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Bowlby conclusions (76) last card put into anki
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what happens in oral stage
breast feeding + weaning on solid food
oral stage age
0-18 months
oral libido
mouth- sucking + swallowing
what happens in anal stage
potty training
anal stage age
18 months- 3 years
anal stage libido
anus- withholding + expelling faeces
what happens in phallic stage
gender identity
phallic stage age
3-5 years
phallic stage libido
genital- masterbation
what happens in latency stage
acknowlege + understand world
latency stage age
5- puberty
gential stage age
puberty +
genital stage libido
genital- heterosexual intercourse
latency stage libido
no sexual motivation
how to remember psychosexual stages
old
age
parrots
love
grapes
fustration in psychosexual stage
when stage hasn’t been resolved because needs haven’t been met
overindulgence in psychosexual stage
the needs of the child has been more than satisfied therefore the child feels too comfortable so reluctant to move onto next stage
oral stage frustration causes
pessimism + greed + envy
oral stage overindulgence causes
optimism + gullibility + neediness
anal stage frustration causes
stubborn + possessive + tidy
overindulgence in anal stage causes
messy + disorganized
conscious mind
logical + rational- awareness of yourself + part of your consciousness
unconscious mind
not ruled + pleasure seeking outside of our conscious awareness (we are unaware of these underlying influences)
preconscious mind
ordinary memory- not consciously aware of the information but can retrieve when needed
ego defence mechanism definition
the strategies used by the ego to defend itself against anxiety (protect fragile ego)
examples of ego defence mechanisms
displacement
repression
projection
displacement definition
taking your emotions out on something or someone else
repression definition
pushing painful memories down into the unconscious mind
projection definition
individual unconsciously attributes their own unacceptable thoughts feelings or motives to another person
id principle
pleasure principle
id function
gain pleasure + gratification
age id develops
0-2 years
is the id conscious or unconscious
unconscious
ego principle
reality principle
ego function
work out realistic ways of balancing id + superego demands
age ego develops
3-5 years
is ego conscious or unconscious
conscious
super ego principle
morality principle
super ego function
perfect + civilize our behaviour (internal parental voice)
age super ego developed
2-4 years
psychic determinism defintion
the idea that personality and behaviour are determined by more psychological factors then biological conditions/ life events
formation of parent child relationship suggets
mother is important in shaping a childs first relationship
sensitive + responsive + consistent mother=
trusting child whos secure in later relationships
unsensitive + unresponsive + inconsistent mother=
child expects future realtionships are unpredictable and wont meet needs
Bowlby’s maternal deprivation hypothesis proposes
prolonged loss of emotional care before 2 ½ years old has long term consequences on emotional health + development
Bowlby’s maternal deprivation hypothesis states without good care a child… because…
child may not be able to relate well to other + might develop affectionless character because parental relationships provide template for future relationships
example of child with prolonged separation in Bowlby’s study
Derek was hospitalised at age 18 months for 9 months during which his parents didn’t visit him
affectionless psychopath definition
inability to show any emotion, understanding or feelings towards other people
deprivation definition
had attatchment bond but lost it- ACE (adverse childhood experience)
privation definition
never having an attachment bond
dream analysis
the process of identifying + interpreting the unconscious meaning of a patients dreams based on patient feedback + knowledge of the patient’s life experiences
processes of dreamwork
-symbolism
-secondary elaboration
-condensation
-displacement
-representation
symbolism definition
symbol replaces action/ person/ idea
manifest content definition
the content of a dream recalled by dreamer- symbolic + representative of an underlying hidden meaning
latent content definition
hidden real meaning of a dream
dreamwork definition
consists of processes applied to repressed wishes to produce the content of dream
secondary elaboration definition
dream presented in story form woven from symbols and recent events in a person’s waking life
condensation definition
dreams convey complex ideas + experiences simply through the story + symbols- the dream represents a condensed version of the complexity of real life
displacement definition
objects in the dream can be separated from the emotion attached to them (and attached to a different symbol) so that disturbing thoughts do not enter the conscious mind
representation definition
a thought is translated into visual images
unconcious mind linked to dream analysis
- normal behaviour = unconscious processes
- abnormal behaviour = ego defence mechanisms (eg…)
- therapy = access inaccessible memories in safe environment
- result = understand causes- reduces symptoms
influence of childhood experiences linked to dream analysis
- normal behaviour = shaped by influence of childhood experiences
- abnormal behaviour = result of fustration/ overindulgence in psychosexual stages e.g oral fustration- greed + envy
- therapy = work through early childhood experiences
- result = symptoms reduced by discussing dreams + childhood assosciations
tripartite personality linked to dream analysis
-normal behaviour = shaped by tripartite personality
-abnormal behaviour = overwhelming desires of id expressed in dreams- anxiety in waking life (id conflict superego)
-therapy = help patient understand id desires
-result = patient understands conflict of id + superego- anxiety reduced
dream analysis strength
effective in mental disorder treatment
evidence supporting dream analysis strength
Matt et al (1997) in a review of psychotherapy found 75% of clients receiving dream analysis showed improvements
dream analysis weakness
limited scientific evidence to support effectiveness
evidence supporting dream analysis weakness
Hobson et al (1997) argue dreams are nothing but commands sent from brain and simply a form of ‘thinking that happens while we sleep’
dream analysis ethical issue (mentally)
risk of stress + anxiety + pain to participants
evidence supporting dream analysis ethical issue (mentally)
therapist may guide client towards emotionally distressing interpretation of past traumatic events- occured or false memory
dream analysis ethical issue
valid consent
evidence supporting dream analysis ethical issue
potentially will uncover emotionally distressing memories + client should understand whats involved (power imbalance)
Bowlby methodology
-series of 88 case studies
-44 thieves (ages 5-17) ((31 boys + 13 girls))
-22 stealing for 3+ years
-4 only stole once
-average intelligence
-control group = same clinic (emotional disturbance but not thief)
Bowlby procedures
-opportunity sampling
-two hour examination (IQ + emotional attitude test + social worker interview mother + Bowlby interview child + mother)
-school reports reviewed (content analysis)
Bowlby quantitive findings
-14 classified as affectionless
-12 of affectionless experienced early frequent seperation other thieves- 3 control- 2
-affectionless character type had highest number of grade 4 thefts
-6 of thieves had father issues (openly hated them)
Bowlby qualitative findings
-Derek age 18 months hospitalised for 9 months parents didn’t visit
-Kenneth between 3-9 cared for by grandfather who had no control
Bowlby conclusions
-good mother child relationship = healthy development
-prolonged separation = poor emotional development
-mother relationship problems affects superego development (reduced sense of whats right and wrong)
-genetic factors = role in mental health + well being
-delinquency = consequence of many factors