"Phobias" Essays and Research Papers

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    developed a phobia for riding in cars and other forms of transportation. Larry has become very short-tempered at work and his behavior towards his colleagues is very uncivil which has left him with little friends. About a year ago Larry’s significant other left him along with their 9 year old son. Larry is seeking help in improving himself and his unpleasant behavior towards others. The goals are to prevent the trauma caused by hallucinations and migraine that happen very often‚ to restrain the phobia about

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    just feel like I want the ground to swallow me up and I don’t want anyone to look at me. And sometimes It get from worse to worst‚ this lack of confidence I’ve got turned to a phobia‚ Stuff like being exposed to direct contact with people and locking eyes with them really irritates me‚ and this phobia thingy occurs to me while the preceded actions are taken –singing out loud ‚ reading or just standing in front of a group of people- and you really don’t want to see what happens to me If

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    In this essay I will outline two approaches in psychology‚ compare and contrast them as well discussing the nature and nurture debate regarding both approaches. I will be examining a theorist from each approach outlining and evaluating his theory including the positive alltributes along with the negative. Finally I will include a therapy from each theorist and approach. The Behaviourist approach focuses on the concept of explaining behaviour by observation‚ and the belief that our environment

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    Behaviourist approach

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    not have free will and that the environment determines their behaviour by making them behave in certain ways Classical conditioning is about an association made between a stimulus and response. In a study‚ carried out by Watson and Raynor (1927)‚ phobias are shown to be demonstrated through classical conditioning. By banging rods behind Little Albert’s back every time he went to play with a toy fluffy white rat‚ Albert came to associate the toy with the fear he felt from the banging. As a result Albert

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    phobic. Reason being‚ many people link their fear of an object or situation to something bad they have experienced. For instance‚ if someone is scared of needles‚ it may have been because they had a bad experience with it as a child‚ thus causing a phobia. This I known as classical conditioning – learning by association; learn to associate a certain response with a certain stimulus. However‚ even behaviourists do take into account that some behaviour are not learnt‚ but are instinctive instead. This

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    unit 8 p2 &p3

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    going out (agoraphobia)‚ and due to the fact that this fear dominates her life she gets depression. Thanks to classical conditioning an individual’s behaviour can be changed so that they can then overcome their phobia. Classical conditioning is often used to help people overcome their phobias and this is done through systematic desensitisation. Systematic desensitisation is very similar to Maslow’s hierarchy of needs and this is due to the fact that this method creates a ‘hierarchy of fear’. In order

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    Kristen Harrison and Joanne Cantor designed a study‚ in 1999‚ to examine the effects frightening media had on children and if those effects continued into adulthood. Their study had three major goals. The first goal was to classify the types of media stimuli that contributed to the fright reactions. Their second goal was to uncover the different symptoms that the participants had within these reactions. Their final goal was to survey the developmental trend in the stimuli and the different coping

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    way he was. Hitler had many issues that disturbed his mind‚ such as‚ his past and childhood experiences‚ his enourmous amount of phobias and obsessions that consumed his mind‚ his sexual experiences and his behavior toward sex‚ and of course the most well known personal hatred toward Jews.

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    Social Anxiety: Healthy Ways to Treating Fear Social Anxiety Social anxiety disorder is one of the most commonly occurring mental health disorders with a lifetime prevalence rate of 12.1% (Ruscio et al.‚ 2008). Social anxiety has been defined as anxiety resulting from the prospect or presence of person evaluation in real or imagined social situations‚ in which the person is the focus of attention (e.g.‚ conversations‚ public speaking; Schlenker and Leary‚

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    appropriate treatment for Jane’s disorder and offers two techniques of IPT as an effective treatment plan. Finally‚ issues with implementing treatment plan will also be explored. Anxiety disorders encompasses a range of different disorders from specific phobias to obsessive-compulsive disorder (Wolfe‚ 2005)‚ though they are ultimately bound together by the common trait of irrational fear and dread. A category of anxiety disorder‚ generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) is a chronic anxiety condition characterised

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