Social Influence, Personality, Abnormality and Treatment Two opposing views: Social Influence which suggests malleability and Personality which suggests.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 19 METHODS OF THERAPY
Advertisements

Abnormal Psychology Overview F Is mental illness different from medical illness? F How common is mental illness? F How is mental illness diagnosed? F.
BY: KAITLYN KUTSCH RYAN MCCARTY ELISABETH MESINA MORGAN THOMALLA BLADE WESTABY Psychoanalytical/ Psychodynamic Model.
Psychological Disorders Chapter 14. Conceptualizing Psychological Disorders The Medical Model Conceptualizes abnormal behavior as a disease Advantages.
Treatment of Psychological Disorders Overview u How can treatments be evaluated? u How do drug treatments work? u What are the different types of psychological.
Neurotransmission and the CNS BY PROF. Azza El-Medany.
An Integrative Approach to Psychopathology
REVOLUTION – 1970’s - PRESENT FROM PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSONALITY EARLY LIFE PSYCHOTHERAPY TO BIOLOGICAL DISEASE BRAIN MEDICATION.
Myers’ EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (6th Ed) Chapter 14 Therapy Modified from: James A. McCubbin, PhD Clemson University Worth Publishers.
1 Module 3 Understanding Mental Disorders, Treatment, and Recovery.
Treatment of Psychological Disorders Questions Why is it Difficult to Evaluate Treatments? What are Insight Therapies? What are Behavior Therapies? What.
Biological Therapies. Helping Professionals Who Can Administer Biological Therapies Medical specialists –Psychiatrists M.D. –Neurosurgeon M.D. Other Medical.
Chapter 17 Therapy. Disorders Psychologist view disorders as something that is biologically influenced, unconsciously motivated, and difficult.
Therapies. Types of Therapy Psychotherapy—use of psychological techniques to treat emotional, behavioral, and interpersonal problems Biomedical—use of.
Psychological Therapies. Psychotherapy An interaction between a trained therapist and someone suffering from psychological difficulties.
Depression Within College Students Ages Presented By: Steven Sandolo.
Section 4.3 Depression and Suicide Slide 1 of 20.
Individual differences. Definitions Deviation from social norms –Set of rules we have, don’t follow them. E.g. queuing Failure to function adequately.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Picture Preview Write a short summary of the meaning of this picture as it applies to your reading assignment.
Bellwork In your IAN, at the top of what will be today’s notes, define normal In your own words When you are done to your partner and share with each other.
1 Clinical Psychology II - Therapies The Big Picture Anxiety Disorders Cognitive Behaviour Therapies and Phobias Mood Disorders Medication and Therapy.
Psychotherapy: …it is a planned emotionally charged confiding interaction between a trained professional and a sufferer. Video Clip.
Psychology of Adjustment PSY100 Therapies. Objectives Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to: –List the classes of drugs which are used to.
Personality Stability vs. Situation?. Personality Traits vs. States vs. Types 18,000 personality terms to 32 traits to- Big five: –Extraversion (outgoing,
Module 24 Therapies. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Definition of Psychotherapy –three basic characteristics 1.verbal interaction between therapist and client.
Module 24 Therapies.
Social Psychology Basic premise: Who we are is determined by our social interactions –--Past: our social development –--Present: social influence We’ll.
1 PSYCHOLOGY (8th Edition, in Modules) David Myers PowerPoint Slides Worth Publishers, © 2007.
Mental Disorders Mental Disorder- Is an illness that affects the mind and reduces person’s ability to function, adjust to change, or get along with others.
Optical Illusions Mental Disorders.
PS115 – Psychology Program and Profession Unit 9 Seminar Thursday, 9:00pm.
Hour 1 and 2: How has our perception and the treatment of mental illness changed over time? Abnormal Psychology Early theories and treatment of mental.
Getting Help Lesson 3 Pages When to get help 1.If you have feelings of being trapped or you worry all the time. 2.If your sleep, eating habits,
ABNORMAL BEHAVIOUR Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder.
Therapies Therapy - a course of treatment aimed at changing the way a person thinks, feels or behaves. Therapy - a course of treatment aimed at changing.
Mindtrap.
Depression / Suicide.
Psychology Mental illness. Psychology 3552 General Overview Mental illness and the brain Anxiety Disorders Affective Disorders Schizophrenia.
Treatment: Day 1. Thomas SZASZ Wrote the “Myth of Mental Illness”(1960). Attacked Psychiatry and Psychology as a science. People who are said to "have"
By Nora Gonzalez Period 5 Schizophrenia. Discussion Question: Define Schizophrenia.
Social Psychology Basic premise: Who we are is determined by our social interactions --Past: our social development --Present: social influence We’ll start.
Major Depression Ashley DeMarte March 6th, 2013 Honors Psychology 3rd period.
Section 4.4 Treating Mental Disorders Slide 1 of 14 Objectives List reasons that might prevent a person from seeking help for a mental disorder. Identify.
Obsessive- Csompulsive Disorder ( 25/9/2013 ) Elham aljammas.
Social Psychology Basic premise: Who we are is determined by our social interactions –--Past: our social development –--Present: social influence We’ll.
Mental Health. Objectives Define mental health and understand what constitutes both good mental health and poor mental health. Understand the magnitude.
The biological approach and treatments AS Psychology, AQA A, unit 2- individual differences (psychopathology)
Mental Disorders. A mental disorder is and illness that affects a person’s thoughts, emotions, and behaviors A symptom is a change that a person notices.
DO NOW Based on the article assigned as yesterday’s HW….
Therapy Chapter 17-5 Objectives The Biomedical Therapies These include physical, medicinal, and other forms of biological therapies. 1.Drug Treatments.
The Biomedical Therapies Unit 13 AP Psychology Module 73.
Depression and Suicide Chapter 4.3. Health Stats What relationship is there between risk of depression and how connected teens feel to their school? What.
Day 1 – Introduction to Personality, Mental Disorders, Neurotransmitters Kick-Off… Answer the questions about your personality.
Psychology. Is the scientific study of behavior and the mental process –This study can be observable: what you can see, measure, etc… behavior –Can be.
Unit 13 TYLER MIHELICH. Major concepts  Psychological Therapies  Psychoanalysis: Invented By Sigmund Freud  The aim of it was to gain insight on the.
Obsessive-Csompulsive Disorder (25/9/2013)
Depression and Suicide
Ch. 19 S. 5 : Biological Therapy
EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (7th Edition in Modules) David Myers
Chapter 17 STRESS AND HEALTH
Defining Abnormality Medical approach Statistical approach
Lesson 4 November 4th, 2010 Seeking Help.
Therapy.
Mental Health Disorders

Self Esteem Feeling good about yourself and the things you do
Medical Approach Physicians began using medical models to review the physical causes of these disorders. Etiology: Cause and development of the disorder.
Lesson 4 Seeking Help.
Treatment of depression
Presentation transcript:

Social Influence, Personality, Abnormality and Treatment Two opposing views: Social Influence which suggests malleability and Personality which suggests continuity

Focus Two somewhat opposing views: Social Influence Consistent Personality

Bystander Apathy & Intervention Surprising work of Darley & Latane on the effect of the no. of bystanders

Mechanisms That Produce Bystander Apathy Effects 1.moral diffusion 2.lack of clarity--ambiguity of interp. and of action. airport/subway crutch--fall 83 vs. 41 % helped, and they were people more familiar with the surround. 3. costs of intervention. sometimes they are raised by the presence of others (surveillance) 4. rules for behaving: don't stare, unless you know what to do/day, keep your mouth shut etc. 5) mood: Isen dime in coin slot mailing letter 10-->90 %

Mechanisms That Produce Bystander Apathy Effects 1.moral diffusion 2.lack of clarity--ambiguity of interp. and of action. airport/subway crutch--fall 83 vs. 41 % helped, and they were people more familiar with the surround. 3. costs of intervention. sometimes they are raised by the presence of others (surveillance) 4. rules for behaving: don't stare, unless you know what to do/day, keep your mouth shut etc. 5) mood: Isen dime in coin slot mailing letter 10-->90 %

Underlying Explanation Foot in the door Other is responsible (diffusion of resp.) Aloneness- lack of social support Ambiguity about situation/what to do!!! Other directedness (Reisman)

Schein’s POW Work Level of compliance and how it was obtained The power of social isolation Who resisted? Solution: inner codes vs. external or situational control Conclusion: balance?……

Summary Humans oriented toward what others do and can become dangerous as a result Issues: – Conformity – Obedience – Self Perception – Foot in the door – Dehumanization

Roots of Aggression Two Theories

Defining Abnormality Medical approach Statistical approach Functional approach These reflect two basic views of disorders --brain based --behavior/experience/personality/ situation based The “two worlds” of psychiatry

A Radical Viewpoint Thomas Szasz—there is no mental illness – Brain disease vs. mental illness – Problem in living vs. mental illness – Prisons as hospitals – Practical outcome

DSM-IV Axis 1: Syndromes (Scz, Depress, etc.) Axis 2: Retardation & Personality Disorders Axis 3: General Medical Condition Axis 4: Social/Environmental Problems Axis 5: Global Assessment & Copin Older classification (primarily of Axis 1 & 2) dichotomized: Neuroses & Psychoses Mood (Dep. Bipolar) vs. Thought (Scz) Disrdr

Some Interim Conclusions Psychoses (focus on SCZ) is a disorder of heredity and/or prenatal environment But it’s also a disorder of poverty (and that may be bidirectional)! Another view of prevalence and recent dramatic changes in prevalence

Incidence & Prevalence Schizophrenia: approx. 1% Bipolar Disorder: approx. 1% Depression: approx. M 13% F 21%

Different Therapies for Different Conditions Medical: Brain targeted drug interventions examples: --SCZ: Dopamine receptor blockers (the better the block the more effective it is) --Other neurotransmitters involved as well --Depression: ex. Norepinephrine uptake or release+, Serotonin release+, & a host of other neurotransmitter controls involved -- Electro-convulsive shock therapy!

Psychological Therapies Psychoanalytic Behavioral Client-centered Cognitive-behavioral Existential Eclectic Situational

Commonalities Just as there are some common underlying aspects of disorders (chemical imbalance, brain disease, stress, social disconnection) there are commonalities of psychotherapy. Correcting the neurological imbalance can correct our thinking and so can working directly on our thinking and behavior. A two-pronged approach may be best.

One More Outcome Study In a recent meta-analysis comparing drug with psychotherapy approaches to treating depression, drugs resulted in a 55% improvement, psychotherapy 52% and a combination of the two 85%!! (New England J. of Medicine, 5-18-’00.) Mind and body interact, we shouldn’t be surprised!

Some Over-arching Issues Therapy works! Comparative studies It’s the therapist as much as the theory Meta analyses Cost is driving the system now!

What to do? Keep wits about you & get recommendations from knowledgeable people Don’t try to tough it out--it’s not weakness! Make sure therapist listens and understands Realize that there are setbacks along the way and that it takes time Remember that heredity vs. environment isn’t “either-or” but a set of interactions--so changing situations is important in any case Finally, remember that most people get better!

Summary Who are we-what does Psychology have to say? Are there implications for how we should behave so as not to be a danger to ourselves and each other?