Name associated with the founding of psychoanalysis.

A person's response to events that are threatening or challenging.

Name of the diagnostic manual used in Abnormal Psychology.

The tendency for several people to be less helpful than one person.

A rule which guarantees a solution if followed.

Feeling of confidence about how well you can handle a situation.

A strong stressor that occurs suddenly and typically effects many people at once.

A professional who provides outpatient or inpatient psychotherapy to the individual, family, or group.

Agression theory that emphasizes inborn, innate impulses.

Chemical substance that transmits information in the nervous system.

Defense mechanism in which the person behaves oppositely to his or her true feelings.

A theory that suggests that a person's response to a stressor consists of three stages: alarm and mobilizaton, resistance, and exhaustion.

Psychological difficulty that takes on a physical form, but for which there is no medical cause.

The tendency to regard others as inferior to your own group.

Tendency to stick to your first solution to a problem.

Determines right from wrong on the basis of cultural standards.

A cluster of behaviors involving hostility, competitiveness, time urgency, and feeling driven.

The bond between client and therapist.

Method of persuasion that causes the most lasting attitude change.

Memory for events that have happened to you in the past.

Proponents of this approach to personality would be most likely to agree with the statement, "Personality can be thought of as learned responses to a person's upbringing and environment."

People try to manage their emotions in the face of stress by seeking to change the way they feel about or percieve a problem.

Bizarre and Repetitive Behavior.

Tendency to see a situation as causing your behavior but dispositions as causing other people's behavior.

Part of the limbic system that is involved in agression.