What is memory? Memory is the function in the brain that links our past, present, and future. What is identity? Identity is a sense of who we are.
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1 What is memory? Memory is the function in the brain that links our past, present, and future. What is identity? Identity is a sense of who we are. What are Dissociative disorders? Dissociative disorders are diagnosed to people that experience a breakdown is integration and self-recognition. What is psychogenic amnesia? Psychogenic amnesia is an inability to recall important personal events and information.
2 What is psychogenic fugue? Psychogenic fugue is a person that not only forgets the past, but also travels to a new location and assumes a new identity. What is multiple personality disorder? Multiple personality disorder is an individual that has two or more distinct personalities and periodically switches from one to another. What is depersonalization disorder? Depersonalization disorder is diagnosed to people whose sense of self and the reality of the self has become altered. What is localized amnesia? Localized amnesia is when a person forgets all events that occurred over a limited period of time.
3 What is selective amnesia? Selective amnesia is when a person remembers some, but not all events occuring over the circumscribed period of time. What is amnestic episode? An amnestic episode is the forgotten or partially forgotten circumscribed period of time. What is generalized amnesia? Generalized amnesia is when people fail to remember who they are and can not recognize relatives and friends. What is continuous amnesia? Continuous amnesia is when a person fails to create new memories and new experiences fail to be retained.
4 What is retrograde amnesia? Retrograde amnesia is a lack of memory about events that occurred before the event that caused the amnesia. What is anterograde amnesia? Anterograde amnesia is characterized by the inability to learn new information. What are subpersonalities? Subpersonalities are the different and unique personalities of a person with multiple personality disorder. What is primary personality? Primary personality is the subpersonality that appears more often than the others (also known as host personality).
5 What are mutually amnesic relationships? Mutually amnesic relationships occur when the subpersonalities have no awareness of one other. What are mutually cognizant patterns? Mutually cognizant patterns occur when the subpersonalities are well aware of each other. What is a one-way amnesic relationship? One-way amnesic occurs when some subpersonalities are aware of others, but the awareness is not reciprocated. What are co-conscious subpersonalities? Co-conscious personalities are subpersonalities that are aware of the others.
6 What are evoked potentials? Evoked potentials are the brain response patterns recorded on an electroencephalograph as the subject observe the flashing light. What is Iatrogenic disorders? Iatrogenic disorders are disorders that are unintentionally caused by practitioners. What is state-dependant learning? State dependant learning is learning that becomes associated with conditions in which it occurred, so that it is best remembered under the same conditions. What are arousal levels? Arousal levels are levels that show arousal during state dependant learning.
7 What is the amygdala? The amygdala is the structure in the brain's limbic system that originates emotional behavior. What is hypnotic amnesia? Hypnotic amnesia is a condition in which a person forgets facts, events, and even his or her identity in obedience to an instruction received under hypnosis. What is self-hypnosis? Self-hypnosis is the induction by oneself of a hypnotic state. What is hypnotic therapy? Hypnotic therapy is a treatment for psychological problems in which the patient undergoes hypnosis and then is guided to recall forgotten past events.
8 What is sodium amobarbital? Sodium amobarbital is a drug used to put peop;e into a near-sleep state during which they may recall forgotten events. What is sodium pentobarbital? Sodium pentobarbital is a drug used to put peop;e into a near-sleep state during which they may recall forgotten events. What is depersonalization? Depersonalization is an alteration in one's experience of the self in which one's mental functioning or body feels unreal or foreign. What is doubling? Doubling is when a patients mind seems to be floating a few feet above them.
9 What is derealization? Derealization is the feeling that the external world is unreal and strange. What is sensory deprivation? Sensory deprivation is a type of experiment in which subjects are prevented from seeing, hearing, or touching any external stimulus for an extended period of time. What is repression? Repression is an ego defense mechanism that prevents unacceptable impulses from conscious. What is a significant alteration in memory? A significant alteration in memory is used to diagnose a person with dissociative disorder because they experience a significant alteration in memory.
10 What is special trance? Special trance is an out-of-theordinary kind of psychological and physiological functioning. What is common processes? Common processes are processes such as attention and expectation. What is psychodynamic therapy? Psychodynamic therapy is a system of therapy designed to help clients uncover past traumatic events and the inner conflicts that have resulted from them. What is a psychodynamic theorist? A psychodynamic theorist is one who uses the psychodynamic approach to solve problems and treat clients and patients.
11 What is a cognitive theorist? A cognitive theorist is one who uses the cognitive approach to solve problems and treat clients and patients. What is psychogenic fugue? Psychogenic fugue is a person that not only forgets the past, but also travels to a new location and assumes a new identity. What is a host personality? Host personality is the subpersonality that appears more often than the others (also known as host rersonality). What is hypnotism? Hypnotism is the inducing of a trancelike mental state in which a person becomes extremely suggestible.
12 What is the behavioral view? The behavioral view is the belief that dissociation is a response acquired through operant conditioning What are causes of Dissociative disorders? Causes of Dissociative disorders are believed by theorists as to be state-dependant learning and selfhypnosis have begun to capture the enthusiasm of clinical scientists. What are physiological responses? Physiological responses are responses made by the subpersonalities such as autonomic nervous system activity, blood pressure levels, and menstrual cycles. What are abilities and preferences? Abilities and preferences refer to the different traits a subpersonality may posses.
13 What are vital statistics? Vital statistics include statistics based on age, race, and family history that can sometimes determine the origin of multiple personality disorders. What is personality? Personality is a term used to encompass the unique pattern of behavior, motives, and emotions that each individual person is known by.
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