Deck 14: Psychology in Action: the Psychology of Addictive Behaviour

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Question
An addict is a person addicted to:

A) Any drug
B) An illegal drug
C) A habit or behaviour
D) An intoxication
E) An uncontrollable craving
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Question
A key concept in addiction is personal:

A) Control and choice
B) Upset and distress
C) Loss of control
D) Lack of distress
E) Obsession and compulsion
Question
Salience in addiction refers to:

A) The buzz or high or effect of the addiction
B) Its personal importance
C) How much activity is needed to get the effect
D) The conflict it causes
E) The unpleasant experiences of giving up the addiction
Question
Mood modification in addiction refers to:

A) The conflict it causes
B) Its personal importance
C) How much activity is needed to get the effect
D) The buzz or high or effect of the addiction
E) The unpleasant experiences of giving up the addiction
Question
Conflict in addiction refers to:

A) The return to addiction after giving it up
B) The buzz or high or effect of the addiction
C) How much activity is needed to get the effect
D) A key concept in addiction is personal:
E) The unpleasant experiences of giving up the addiction
Question
Relapse in addiction refers to:

A) The return to addiction after giving it up
B) The buzz or high or effect of the addiction
C) How much activity is needed to get the effect
D) The social and personal conflict it causes
E) The unpleasant experiences of giving up the addiction
Question
The biological model of addiction looks at neurotransmitters such as:

A) GABA
B) Acetylcholine
C) Noradrenaline
D) Serotonin
E) Dopamine
Question
Research using family studies suggests the main cause of addiction is:

A) Environmental
B) Genetic
C) More genetic than environmental
D) Half genetic and half environmental
E) Infection by viruses
Question
Research looking at addiction and personality suggests a link with:

A) Extroversion
B) Introversion
C) Anti-social traits
D) Dominance
E) Submissiveness
Question
Behavioural explanations of addiction focus on:

A) Classical conditioning and operant conditioning
B) Classical conditioning on its own
C) Operant conditioning on its own
D) Constant reinforcement
E) The absence of reinforcement
Question
Cognitive explanations of addictions focus on:

A) Personal disposition
B) Maladaptive thinking
C) Nature and nurture
D) Maladaptive genes
E) Rewards and punishments
Question
Attribution styles affecting addiction include:

A) Hedonism and purposiveness
B) Hedonism and positive thinking
C) Purposiveness and positive thinking
D) Positive thinking alone
E) None of these
Question
Davies (1996) suggested that the number of attributional stages involved in addiction is:

A) Three
B) Five
C) Six
D) Eight
E) Nine
Question
Accurate predictions of addiction are related to social cues and:

A) Self-esteem rather than availability
B) Availability rather than self-esteem
C) Self-esteem on its own
D) Availability on its own
E) None of these
Question
The biosocial explanation of addiction includes:

A) Personal vulnerability
B) Genetic disposition
C) Unconscious motivations
D) Biological predisposition
E) All of these
Question
The first stage in the 12-Step Programme combating addiction involves addicts admitting openly that:

A) All of these
B) Life has become unmanageable
C) The individual is powerless
D) The addiction is in charge
E) None of these
Question
Addiction prevention's three stages involve stopping people becoming addicted, identifying those at risk, and:

A) Banning the addictive substance
B) Banning the addictive behaviour
C) Targeting the addicts
D) Supplying the addictive substance under contract
E) Criminalising the addicts
Question
The first stage in the Stages of Change Model of addiction is known as:

A) Pre-contemplation
B) Denial
C) Ignorance
D) Preparation
E) Inaction
Question
Biological therapies' main strengths are reducing symptoms and stabilising addicts' lives but:

A) Medications need to be taken regularly
B) They don't address the addiction's cause
C) Their effect only lasts as long as the medication
D) Medications may have side-effects
E) All of these
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Deck 14: Psychology in Action: the Psychology of Addictive Behaviour
1
An addict is a person addicted to:

A) Any drug
B) An illegal drug
C) A habit or behaviour
D) An intoxication
E) An uncontrollable craving
C
2
A key concept in addiction is personal:

A) Control and choice
B) Upset and distress
C) Loss of control
D) Lack of distress
E) Obsession and compulsion
C
3
Salience in addiction refers to:

A) The buzz or high or effect of the addiction
B) Its personal importance
C) How much activity is needed to get the effect
D) The conflict it causes
E) The unpleasant experiences of giving up the addiction
B
4
Mood modification in addiction refers to:

A) The conflict it causes
B) Its personal importance
C) How much activity is needed to get the effect
D) The buzz or high or effect of the addiction
E) The unpleasant experiences of giving up the addiction
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5
Conflict in addiction refers to:

A) The return to addiction after giving it up
B) The buzz or high or effect of the addiction
C) How much activity is needed to get the effect
D) A key concept in addiction is personal:
E) The unpleasant experiences of giving up the addiction
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6
Relapse in addiction refers to:

A) The return to addiction after giving it up
B) The buzz or high or effect of the addiction
C) How much activity is needed to get the effect
D) The social and personal conflict it causes
E) The unpleasant experiences of giving up the addiction
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Unlock for access to all 19 flashcards in this deck.
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7
The biological model of addiction looks at neurotransmitters such as:

A) GABA
B) Acetylcholine
C) Noradrenaline
D) Serotonin
E) Dopamine
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8
Research using family studies suggests the main cause of addiction is:

A) Environmental
B) Genetic
C) More genetic than environmental
D) Half genetic and half environmental
E) Infection by viruses
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 19 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
Research looking at addiction and personality suggests a link with:

A) Extroversion
B) Introversion
C) Anti-social traits
D) Dominance
E) Submissiveness
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
Behavioural explanations of addiction focus on:

A) Classical conditioning and operant conditioning
B) Classical conditioning on its own
C) Operant conditioning on its own
D) Constant reinforcement
E) The absence of reinforcement
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Unlock for access to all 19 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
11
Cognitive explanations of addictions focus on:

A) Personal disposition
B) Maladaptive thinking
C) Nature and nurture
D) Maladaptive genes
E) Rewards and punishments
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Unlock Deck
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12
Attribution styles affecting addiction include:

A) Hedonism and purposiveness
B) Hedonism and positive thinking
C) Purposiveness and positive thinking
D) Positive thinking alone
E) None of these
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Unlock Deck
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13
Davies (1996) suggested that the number of attributional stages involved in addiction is:

A) Three
B) Five
C) Six
D) Eight
E) Nine
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
Accurate predictions of addiction are related to social cues and:

A) Self-esteem rather than availability
B) Availability rather than self-esteem
C) Self-esteem on its own
D) Availability on its own
E) None of these
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Unlock for access to all 19 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
The biosocial explanation of addiction includes:

A) Personal vulnerability
B) Genetic disposition
C) Unconscious motivations
D) Biological predisposition
E) All of these
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k this deck
16
The first stage in the 12-Step Programme combating addiction involves addicts admitting openly that:

A) All of these
B) Life has become unmanageable
C) The individual is powerless
D) The addiction is in charge
E) None of these
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Unlock for access to all 19 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
Addiction prevention's three stages involve stopping people becoming addicted, identifying those at risk, and:

A) Banning the addictive substance
B) Banning the addictive behaviour
C) Targeting the addicts
D) Supplying the addictive substance under contract
E) Criminalising the addicts
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 19 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
The first stage in the Stages of Change Model of addiction is known as:

A) Pre-contemplation
B) Denial
C) Ignorance
D) Preparation
E) Inaction
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
Biological therapies' main strengths are reducing symptoms and stabilising addicts' lives but:

A) Medications need to be taken regularly
B) They don't address the addiction's cause
C) Their effect only lasts as long as the medication
D) Medications may have side-effects
E) All of these
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 19 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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