PSYCLPS - Midterms

JH Resnick

Who made the following definition: "The field of clinical psychology involves research, teaching, and services relevant to the applications of principles, methods, and procedures for understanding, predicting, and alleviating intellectual, emotional, biological, psychological, social and behavioral maladjustment, disability and discomfort, applied to a wide range of client populations."

APA

Who made the following definition: "The field of Clinical Psychology integrates science, theory, and practice to understand, predict, and alleviate maladjustment, disability, and discomfort as well as to promote human adaptation, adjustment, and personal development. Clinical Psychology focuses on the intellectual, emotional, biological, psychological, social, and behavioral aspects of human functioning across the life span, in varying cultures, and at all socioeconomic levels. "

PAP (Psychological Association of the Philippines)

Who made the following definition: "Clinical psychology is the scientific study of mental health, personality and everyday adjustment. It is the branch of psychology engaged in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of psychological problems. It is a specialty that involves application of psychology for the purpose of understanding, preventing, and addressing psychologically-based distress or dysfunction"

Philippe Pinel

Father of Modern Psychiatry

Philippe Pinel

His work represented the first attempt at individual psychotherapy

William Tuke

Established the York Retreat

William Tuke

Devoting himself to the establishment of what might be called a model hospital for the humane treatment of the sick and troubled

Eli Todd

Pioneer in treatment of mentally ill

Dorothea Dix

attributed to The Mental Hygiene Movement / Actively campaigned to change the situation of the hospitalized mentally ill

Francis Galton

application of quantitative methods to understanding differences

Francis Galton

Sensory acuity, motor skills, reaction time

Francis Galton

Established anthropometric lab in 1882

James Cattell

reaction time differences among people

James Cattell

coined the term "Mental tests"

Lightner Witmer

established the first psychological clinic in 1896

Lightner Witmer

published The Psychological Clinic: first psychological journal

Lightner Witmer

Clinical psychology as a profession grew because of his work

The Psychological Clinic

first psychological journal

Emil Kraepelin

Credited for classification of mental disorders

Emil Kraepelin

emphasized brain pathology

Carl Jung

pioneer in personality testing and known for his word association methods to uncover unconscious

Charles Spearman

offered the concept of a general intelligence (1904) that he termed g.

Edward Thorndike

emphasized the importance of separate abilities.

Lawrence Frank

coined the term "projective techniques"

Christina Morgan and Henry Murray

made the Thematic Apperception Test

Radical behaviorism

criticized personality testing

Herman Rorschach

use of inkblots to diagnose psychiatric patients

Josef Breuer

Developed talking cure which became the foundation of psychoanalysis

Wilhelm Wundt

credited with establishing the first formal psychological laboratory

Carl Rogers

pioneer in therapy research

1892; Stanley Hall

Founding of APA in __ with __ as the 1st president

Lightner Wilemr

______ established the first psychological clinic at the University of Pennsylvania

Nov. 1962

PAP was established at __(date)

March 2010

RA10029 was approved on ____

RA 10029 -

Also known as Psychology Law

Psychology Law -

RA 10029 is also known as __

To regulate the practice of psychology, creating for this purpose a professional regulatory board of psychology,

RA 10029: Philippine Psychology Act of 2009

"Psychology" -

the scientific study of human behavior. It involves the application of scientific methods to inquire into the biological, cognitive, affective, developmental, personality, social, cultural and individual difference dimensions of human behavior.

"Psychologist" -

means a natural person who is duly registered and holds a valid certificate of registration and a valid professional identification card as professional psychologist, issued by the Professional Regulatory Board of Psychology and the Professional Regulation Commission pursuant to this Act for the purpose of delivering the different psychological services defined in this Act.

"Practice of Psychology"

consists of the delivery of psychological services

interventions, assessment, programs -

3 types of services under the Psych Law

Psychological Interventions -

Psychological Counseling, Psychotherapy, Psychosocial Support, Coaching, Psychological Debriefing, Group Processes

Gathering and integration of psychology-related data

Psychological Assessment

Psychological Assessment -

To assess diverse psychological functions including cognitive abilities, aptitudes, personality characteristics, attitudes, values, interests, emotions and motivations (psychological evaluation)

Psychological Assessment -

In support of psychological intervention

Psychological Programs - development, planning, implementation, monitoring and evaluation of psychological treatment for individuals and/or groups

RA 11036

Mental Health Act is also known as

Mental Health Act

RA 11036 is also known as

RA 11036: Mental Health Act

An Act Establishing a National Mental Health Policy for the Purpose of Enhancing the Delivery of Integrated Mental Health Services, Promoting and Protecting the Rights of Persons Utilizing Psychosocial Health Services, Appropriating Funds Therefor and Other Purposes

Cognitive skills

ability to pay attention, remember and organize info, solve problems, make decisions

Social Skills

ability to use one's own repertoire of verbal/non-verbal abilities to communicate and interact with others

Emotional Regulation

ability to recognize, express, and modulate one's own emotions

Empathy

ability to experience and understand what others feel without confusion between onself and others

Flexibility

ability to revise a course of action in the face of unpredicted difficulties

Stress

body's response to challenging feelings, situations, responsibilities, threats

Physical Wellness

ability to maintain a healthy quality of life without undue fatigue or physical stress

Mental Wellness

ability to open our minds to new ideas and experiences that can be applied to personal decisions, group interaction and community betterment

Emotional Wellness

ability to acknowledge and share feelings of anger, fear, sadness or stress

Social Wellness

ability to relate to and connect with other people

Environmental Wellness

ability to recognize our own responsibility for the quality of air , water, and land

Financial Wellness

relationship with money

Occupational Wellness

ability to get personal fulfillment from jobs to chosen career

Spiritual Wellness

ability to establish peace