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An historical perspective on the concept of abnormal behavior, its definition, and the various ways it was perceived and treated throughout different historical periods. Topics covered include defying social norms, psychological dysregulation, the supernatural tradition, the middle ages, witchcraft, and the reform movement.
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TERM 1
DEFINITION 1 defying social norms/culturally unacceptable suffering/personal distress frightening/dangerous misperceiving reality maladaptive- interferes with life goals harmful to self TERM 2
DEFINITION 2 psychological dysregulation associated with distress or impairment in functioning that is not typical nor culturally expected TERM 3
DEFINITION 3 age mental and physical development frequency of behavior, physical ailments, his explanation for his behavior his reaction to being caught recent traumatic events bathroom situations incontinent? state of mind TERM 4
DEFINITION 4 Deviant behavior= battle of good vs. evil causes of mental illness- demonic possession, witchcraft, sorcery, movement of the moon and stars, lunacy treatments= exorcism, torture, beatings, and crude surgeries (trephination) trephination: drilling into skull to release demonic possession TERM 5
DEFINITION 5 cause of illness= possession treatment= prayer, exorcism, starvation, torture
TERM 6
DEFINITION 6 witches voluntarily work with the devil primarily women: poor and unmarried or disobedient attempt at diagnosis-->death either way Malleus Maleficarum--> 100,000+ accused and killed TERM 7
DEFINITION 7 begun late 18th century- 19th century 1450-1550 horrible conditions in institutions/ asylums the rise of moral therapy (Pinel and Pussin) normalized treatment of MI humane treatment-->decreased symptoms Benjamin Rush- led reforms in the U.S. Dorothea Dix- led mental hygiene movement reasons for decline of moral therapy- MI was not curable--> lifelong institutionalization and little/poor care