1/23
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
Three life tasks of Normal Personality
To form stable, integrated and coherent representations of self and others
To develop capacity for intimacy
To engage in pro-social and cooperative behaviours
Alternative Model of Personality Disorder (AMPD): DSM-5
CRITERION A
Assesses levels of personality functioning according to two themes:
1) Self (identity and self-direction)
2) Interpersonal (empathy and intimacy)
Alternative Model of Personality Disorder (AMPD): DSM-5
CRITERION B
Involves rating a person across five broad trait dimensions:
Negative affectivity
Detachment
Antagonism
Disinhibition
Psychoticism
(Sometimes perfectionism)
Clinical Interviews Challenge
Many personality disorders are egosyntonic, person lacks insight
MMPI
PSY-r5 scales. Good prediction of
Paranoid
Schizotypal
Narcissistic
Antisocial
Personality disorder symptoms
MCMI-IV
Provides subscale measures of 15 clinical personality scales
Schizoid, avoidant, melancholic, dependent, histronic, turbulent, narcissistic, antisocial, sadistic, compulsive, negativistic, and masochistic)
AND three severe personality pathology scales (schizotypical, borderline, paranoid)
Personality Disorder Cluster A
1) What is it + examples
2) Based upon what
3) Could be linked to what
Odd/Eccentric
Paranoid, Schizoid, Schizotypical
Oddness and avoidance of social contact
_________________
Family study research
History of PTSD and childhood maltreatment
Personality Disorder Cluster B
Dramatic/Erratic
Antisocial, Borderline, Histronic, Narcissitic
Dramatic, emotional, or erratic
Extrapunitive and hostile
Personality Disorder Cluster C
Anxious/Fearful
Avoidant, dependent, Obsessive-Compulsive
Fearful
Paranoid Personality Disorder
1) More men or women
2) Comorbid with what
3) What is NOT present
Men
Schizotypal, avoidant, paranoid personality disorder
NO hallucinations and full blown delusions
Schizoid Personality Disorder
1) Characteristics
2) Prevalence
3) Men or women more common
Characteristics:
No desire for or enjoyment of social relationships
Appear bland, dull, and aloof
Rarely repot strong emotions
Have no interest in sex
Experience few pleasurable activities
Indifferent to praise and criticism
Loners with solitary interests
<1% prevalence
More common in men
Schizotypical Personality Disorder
1) KEY features
2) KNOW that its similar to schizoid
3) What kind of behaviour + appearance
4) Prevalence
5) Men vs woman more commion
6) ____ is higher than any other personality disorder
KEY features
Eccentric thinking
Odd beliefs or magical thinking
Recurrent illusions
Odd speech
Ideas of reference
Suspiciousness
Paranoid ideations
Ok
Eccentric
3%
Men
Comorbidity
Borderline personality disorder
1) Prevalence
2) More common woman vs men
3) Object-relations theory
4) Biological (Linehams diathesis stress theory)
5) Biological —> Dysfunctions in what brain systems
1-2%
Women
Inconsistent parental love causes insecure ego development
Biological —> Runs in families (Linehan’s diathesis stress theory)
Biological —> Dysfunctions in dorsolateral, prefrontal, and limbic brain regions
What four factors assess narcissistic grandiosity
Entitlement rage
Exploitativeness
Grandiose fantasy
Self entitlement
What three factors assess narcissistic vulnerability
Contingent self-esteem
Hiding the self
Devaluing
Dark Triad of Narcissism (Paulhus and Williams)
1) Narcissism
2) Psychopathy
3) Machiavellianism
(sometimes sadism)
Antisocial Personality Disorder
Conduct disorder present before age ___
EX: Truancy, running away from home, theft, arson)
Pattern of antisocial behaviour continues into adulthood (NAME EXAMPLES)
3) Comorbid with what
4) Estimates ___ to ___% of general population have APD
15
Examples:
Irresponsible and anti-social behavior
Work only inconsistently
Break laws
Physically aggressive
Substance use
1-4%
Psychopathy
Related to Antisocial Personality Disorder…. but emphasizes psychological not just behavioural, for example 1)
2) All psychopaths are diagnosed with ____ but not the other way around
1) examples:
lack of remorse, no shame
superficially charming
manipulates others for own personal gain; exploits people
thrill seeking
2) Antisocial personality disorder
Etiology of APD and Psychopathy
1) ___ distinguishes psychopathic children and youth from those without psychopathy
2) Psychopathic personality in adolescence predicts ______ in adulthood
3) Children with psychopathic traits show abnormal _____ responsiveness
4) Criminality and APD have ____ components
5) ____ concordance for MZ compared to DZ twin pairs
6) Increased parental conflict/decreased parental warmth predicts ______ behaviours
PCL-R
Antisocial behavior
Prefrontal cortex
Genetic
Increased
Antisocial
APD + Psychopathy Continued
1) ____ skin conductance
2) _____ heart rate when anticipating intense stimuli
3) ___ brain waves and spikes in the ___ area
4) Less activity in the ____ and _____ formation
5) ___ prefrontal activity
Decreased
Increased
Slow; temporal
Amygdala + Hippocampal
Decreased
Dependent Personality Disorders
1) Characteristics
2) Comorbid with what (5)
3) What is culture laden
Characteristics:
Lack self-reliance
Overly dependent of others )sense of autonomy)
Intense need to be taken care of
Uncomfortable when alone
Subordinate own needs
Comorbid:
Bipolar
Depression
Anxiety
Bulimia
Connecting with others is more valued in collectivistic cultures (such as East Asia) compared with North American individualism
Obsessive-Compulsive PD
1) Characteristics
2) Differential diagnosis from OCD
3) Comorbidity
4) Pscyhoanalytic theory
1) CHARACTERISTICS:
Perfectionistic approach to life
Preoccupied with details, rules, schedules, etc
Serious, rigid, formal, and inflexible
Unable to discard worn out and useless objects
2) OCPD does not have the obsessions and compulsions that define OCD
3) OCD, panic disorder, depression, and avoidant personality disorder
4) OCPD traits due to fixations at anal stage of psychosexual development
Two main therapy approaches used for BPD
1) OBJECT RELATIONS THERAPY
Strengthening clients weak ego
Reducing splitting
Combines client-centered acceptance with a CBT focus
2) DIALECTICAL BEHAVIOUR THERAPY
Challenges dichotomous (black and white) thinking
Teach assertiveness and emotion regulation