Chapter 6 - Psych 5- Abnormal Psychology

Chapter 6 Kramer J

True or false, shifts in states of attention help us to access realms or symbols can be manipulated and acquire new meaning.

True

True or false, symbols have the potential capacity to impact our neuropsychology

True

True or false the symbolic healing approaches of the Dine have been shown to be entirely ineffective

False

True or false, healing, and curing mean just the same according to the textbook, they are synonyms

False

True or false, symbols, which can be powerful in healing, stem from cultural stories, from our personal unconscious and personal mythology

True

Ideally an intervention to relieve psychological suffering pulls on

A variety of appropriate interventions

The overall (physical, psychological, spiritual) call of a Navajo person can be described as

Balance

The word healing refers to a

Holistic orientation

True or false, the symbolic healing approaches of the Navajo have been shown by research to be almost an inevitably effective for Dine patients

False

True or False, The emotional brain is a central factor in the process of psychological change

True

The central concept of Hmong culture is

Harmony

True or False, The Navajo healing ceremony. The patient may literally sit in the place of balance on a sand painting.

True

True or false, personal symbols are part of our personal mythology, they infuse our stories and how we see ourselves

True

True or false, insanity is a technical, psychological term used by clinical psychologist

False

True or false, the self of indigenous peoples is anchored in cultural rituals and stories

True

Individualistic society symbols re-primarily charged by way of

Personal history

True or false, Are spiritual and religious beliefs, may matter for our healing from severe psychological suffering

True

The biomedical of relieving severe, psychological suffering is

Reductionistic and materialistic

The interpretation of symbols as a way toward healing was central to

-Sigmund Freud

-Carl Gustav Jung

True or false, a “first break” whether in the form of depression, or other ways means that a person is fated to experience future breaks

False