Across
- 3. In General Systems Theory, this process refers to continuity with change; in this process, dynamic systems must perform four functions: input, throughput, output, goal direction
- 5. In General Systems Theory, the tendency for a system to maintain a relatively stable , constant state of balance; if something disturbs the baFreud'sthe system will readjust itself and regain stability
- 6. Medical conditions with organic etiology; physiological conditions;medications;neurochemistry;genetics
- 11. the rules of behavior that are considered acceptable in a group or society; relative to environment, situation, and time; people who do not follow these norms may be shunned or suffer some kind of consequence (e.g. stigma)
- 14. In Frued's psychoanalytic theory, this structure of the mind refers to a person's instincts or drives of the unconscious mind
- 15. In Freud's psychoanalytic theory, this structure of the mind refers to the rational or conscious mind
- 16. In psychology, this refers to a strong affection tie that binds a person to an intimate companion and is characterized by affection and a desire to maintain proximity
- 17. also referred to as the disease model, this perspective focuses on individual-based pathology with a biological or organic etiology
- 18. Experienced in the therapeutic relationship, this is the other side of transference that is experienced by the helping professional
- 19. in symbolic interactions, this is the dynamic, communicative process in which individuals recognize things, assess them, assigns meaning, and act on the basis of that meaning
Down
- 1. In Robert Sternberg's Triarchic Theory of Intelligence, this applies to people who can succeed in almost every context; "street smarts"
- 2. In behavioral theories, the removal of an aversive stimulus (e.g. early prison release)
- 4. Socioeconomic conditions, socio-environmental conditions; cultural meanings, family relationships, peer relationships
- 7. from this perspective, mental illness is not a medical disease, but (in part, at least) the result of unjust social, political, and economic conditions
- 8. The extent to which people believe they are capable of performing specific behaviors in order to attain certain goals
- 9. An idea of the self that is constructed from the beliefs one holds about oneself and the responses of others
- 10. Refers to each indivdual's distinguishing mental and emotional nature that results in a characteristic pattern of responses to people and situations; applied to newborns, infants, and children
- 12. In General Systems Theory, this refers to a system's tendency to move from simpler to more complex
- 13. In Freud's psychoanalytic theory, this structure of the mind refers to a person's conscience or internalized higher moral self, of the unconscious mind
- 17. Set of assumptions, concepts, values and practices, that constitutes a way of viewing reality for the community that shares them, especially in an intellectual discipline