Answers
Unconscious incompetency - answers Stages of learning- No knowledge or skill in area,
but we don't know of skill/knowledge
Conscious incompetence stage - answers Stages of learning- we feel uncomfortable
about what we do not know
Conscious competency - answers Stages of learning- 2-5 yes exp. coordinates complex
care and sees situations as wholes, and long term solutions. We begin to acquire skills
and concentrate on what we are doing
Unconscious competency - answers Stages of learning- we blend skills together and
they become habits, allowing use without struggling with components
Novice - answers Benners stage of learning- no exp, governed by rules and regs.
Advanced beginner - answers Benners stages of learning- recognizes aspects of
situations and makes judgments.
Competent/proficient - answers Benners stages of learning- we begin to acquire the
skills and concentrate on what we are doing.
Expert - answers Flexible, efficient, uses intuition
Attunement - answers how reactive a person is to another's emotional needs and
moods
Egocentrism - answers the inability to see the world through anyone else's eyes- all
about me.
Minimizing - answers the unconscious process of making problems seem less severe
than they actually are
Neuroplasticity - answers the ability within the brain to constantly change both the
structure and function of many cells in response to experience or trauma- brains ability
to adapt
Nurturing - answers Caring
Overdeterminism - answers problem has multiple causes. Someone has depression
from a situation that is prolonged for years, could be taht one problem or could be
, biologic where it's genetic, may not be able to pinpoint wher the depression is coming
from, genetic, situational. Psych patients very rare it is just one cause. Can't pinpoint
Reframing - answers Adjusting the outlook, seeing from a different perspective.
Resilience - answers Adapting quickly
Biomedical holistic model - answers Treating symptoms (aim to cure) vs. treating whole
system (aim to heal)
Adaptive Information Processing (AIP) - answers AIP theory holds that the brain is
capable of adapting and learning from the events in our life. Pathology develops when
this adaptive process has not occurred or has not been completed around a traumatic
or stressful event. A theory of his brain works. Ex: EMDR
Brain is processing system where info taken in and learned. Innate self healing quality
in brain and strives to regulate internal environment. Pos and neg exp effect
neurophysiological harmony. Memory is stored in neural networks and learning how
memory is organized.
diathesis-stress model - answers suggests that a person may be predisposed for a
mental disorder that remains unexpressed until triggered by stress. Nature vs. nurture,
genetics vs env, interaction between inherent vulnerability and env stressors.
Acetylcholine (ACh) - answers Memory! A neurotransmitter that enables learning and
memory and also triggers muscle contraction.
Increase- anti cholinergic crisis, decrease- learning, memory impairments.
Cortisol - answers stress hormone released by the adrenal cortex- goes with with
stress. Energy
Dopamine - answers Reward! influences movement, learning, attention, and emotion.
Too much- mania, psychosis. Too little- Parkinson's, depression, in person with
Parkinson's and psychotic must work closely with neurologist.
GABA (gamma-aminobutyric acid) - answers inhibition of action potentials, anxiety
reduction, calm. Too little- anxiety
Glutamate - answers The most common neurotransmitter in the brain. Excitatory. Too
much- anxiety and toxic
Norepinephrine (NE) - answers Brain arousal and other functions like mood, hunger,
and sleep. Fight/flight/freeze. Memory & cognition, too much-anxiety, agitation,
aggression. Too little- depression, low focus
Serotonin (5-HT) - answers Excitatory or inhibitory; involved in sleep, mood, anxiety,
and appetite. Too much- anxiety, too little- depression.