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Gaurav Seth 6 years ago
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"Lazarus’ general model of stress appraisal is based on cognitive theory. This is totally based on how to interpret or appraise stressful event.
The primary appraisal comprises of positive, negative and neural elements where as the secondary appraisal would depend on the following elements.
There include:
Previous experiences
Sense of self-efficacy and self-confidence
Various stressors dimensions including but not limited to are- duration, intensity and complications to predict
Person traits including, cultural, psychological and physiological
Key resources including social, personal and physical.
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Yogita Ingle 6 years ago
• Sometimes anxiety and tension are associated with obsessions—persistent unwanted thoughts, impulses or ideas or compulsions—seemingly irrational behaviours repeatedly carried out in a fixed, repetitive way.
• People with obsessive-compulsive disorders find their obsessions or compulsions distressing and debilitating but feel unable to stop them.
• The compulsive actions are usually carried on to alleviate the anxiety caused by obsessions. A person provoked with anxious thoughts may try to block them out by compulsively counting steps while walking. Another person obsessed with the idea that he is guilty or dirty, may wash his hands every few minutes, sometimes till the bleed.
• The symptoms of OCD include a contamination - an obsession of contamination followed by washing or compulsive avoidance of the object. Shame and disgust and the feeling of being easily contaminated are common. Patients usually believe that the contamination is spread from object to object or person to person by the slightest contact.
(a) Pathological Doubt—Obsession of doubt followed by the compulsion of checking. Patients have an obsessional self-doubt and are always feeling guilty about having forgotten something. The checking may involve multiple trips back to the house to check the stove.
(b) Intrusive Thoughts—repetitive thoughts of a sexual or aggressive act that is reprehensible to the patient. This is usually not followed by compulsions.
Posted by Anita Kumari 6 years ago
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Yogita Ingle 6 years ago
Pseudo-psychology, therefore, refers to a psychological practice that is false or unfounded.
The science of psychology is built on rigorous principles such as research, evidence and testable ideas. Any discipline that is treated like a science but does not meet these standards can be called pseudoscience.
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Yogita Ingle 6 years ago
1. It can provide relatively speaking, a convincing evidence of a sense-effect relationship between two or more variables. However, experiments are often conducted in a highly controlled laboratory situation. In this sense, they only simulate situations that exist in the outside world.
2. They are frequently criticised for this reason. The experiments may produce results that do not generalise well, or apply to real situations. In other wor4ds, they have low external validity. Another limitation of the laboratory experiment is that it is not always feasible to study a particular problem experimentally.
3. For example, an experiment to study the effect of nutritional deficiency on intelligence level of children cannot be conducted as it would be ethically wrong to starve anyone. The third problem is that it is difficult to (know and control all the relevant variables.)
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Ishu Saini 6 years ago
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