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Treatment of Abnormal Behavior Ch. 13
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Categories of Treatment Psychotherapy - talking to a psychiatrist Biomedical therapies - medication eclectic approach - both psychotherapy and medication
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Psychoanalysis Approach Freud’s influence – Getting at Subconscious free association - people speak freely and quickly dream analysis - the hidden but symbolic meaning of things in dreams weakness - subjective
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Psychoanalysis Approach Psychodynamic therapists a person’s childhood experiences are critical explore the patient's underlying thoughts and feelings Interpersonal psychotherapy a 12-16 session treatment that has been successful with treating depression cause of their depression goal - stop symptoms of depression result - improving relationships with others
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Humanistic therapies insight therapies - person look inside to figure things out. focuses on the present instead of the past the conscious instead of the unconscious holds a person accountable not the unconscious it promotes growth rather than a cure
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Humanistic therapies Carl Rogers - client-centered therapy where the patient speaks and, through self-awareness, moves himself toward his own conclusion unconditional positive regard - Non judgmental – allows patient to “open up” active listening - listener echoes what’s heard, restates it, then seeks clarification
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Behavior therapies Counterconditioning - “unlearn” by conditioning or pairing a trigger stimulus with a new response. Exposure therapy - exposes people to what they try to avoid Systematic desensitization - can’t be worried and relaxed at the same time Virtual reality exposure therapy Aversive conditioning
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Behavior therapies Operant conditioning the person’s actions interplay with the stimulus and results withhold rewards until a desired behavior Punishments given for unwanted behavior “token economy” – Secondary reinforcer
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Cognitive therapies cognitive-behavioral therapy change the way people think and act goals Recognize negative thinking. Change negativity to positive thinking act on new positive thoughts
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Group and family therapies Group therapy most common type of therapy patients not alone Support or self-help groups AA (Alcoholics Anonymous)
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psychotherapy effectiveness? Results – Subjective Patients usually leave Happier Time – Big Factor
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Alternative Therapies EMDR – Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing developed by Francine Shapiro reports 84% to 100% success having your eyes dart to and fro and is supposed to relieve anxiety Person thinks of a traumatic experience, then darts his/her eyes back and forth Skeptics - placebo effect
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Alternative Therapies Light exposure therapy “seasonal affective disorder” (SAD) patients under bright lights Morning Light – 50% success
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Drug therapies Antipsychotic drugs Schizophrenia responds best chlorpromazine (brand name “Thorazine”). blocks dopamine’s receptor sites. side-effects sluggishness, “the shakes”, tardive dyskinesia - facial muscles move involuntarily. Not good for Schizophrenics with apathy or withdrawal Clozapine affects both dopamine AND serotonin receptors
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Drug therapies Antianxiety drugs Antianxiety drugs depress the central nervous system Example - Xanax. The good—cut down on effects of PTSD and OCD The bad—psychologically dependence and physiological dependence
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Drug therapies Antidepressant drugs increasing neurotransmitters serotonin or norepinephrine Examples Prozac (or Paxil or Zoloft) side-effects - dry mouth, weight gain, hypertension, or dizziness Aerobic exercise Placebo Affect
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Drug Therapies Mood-stabilizing medications Lithium - levels the emotional roller-coaster of people with bipolar disorder 7 in 10 people seem to have their moods stabilized
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Brain stimulation Electroconvulsive therapy ( ECT ) - “shock therapy” ECT seems successful 80% of depressed people respond ECT reduces thoughts of suicide.
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Brain Stimulation Alternative neurostimulation therapies Magnetic stimulation Magnetic energy pulses repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation ( rTMS ). The person remains awake, it’s painless, and there’s no memory loss or side effects. 50% better than placebo group. Deep-brain stimulation - Helen Mayberg located a spot in cortex links the thinking frontal lobes with the limbic system - overly active in a depressed person. implanted electrodes to stimulate these areas. 8 in 12 people have positive results.
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Psychosurgery removes or destroys part of the brain Egas Moniz - lobotomy. drugs replaced lobotomies
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Therapeutic lifestyle change therapeutic lifestyle change change the way you feel, change the way you live. He says… Exercise, Sunlight, etc Ilardi suggests… Aerobic exercise – 30 minutes three times a week. Adequate sleep – about 7 to 8 hours per night. Light exposure – about 30 minutes each morning. Social connection – interact with others at least twice a week. Anti-rumination – don’t dwell on negative thoughts. Nutritional supplements – including daily fish oil with omega-3 fatty acids. 77% of the people improved from depression
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