MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH NURSING (PEDIA) If PSYCHOLOGY 5. Wave What • Do you could change your behavior, who cares how you feel. Very popular during the conservative 1950's when social appearance mattered more than self-expression. Five: Eclectic About is it? The study of our inner feelings and behaviors. our feelings always match our behaviors? variety Psychologists pick and choose what theories to use depending on the situation and the client EX: Just like Ben 10 choosing the right alien to fight the bad guy depending the situation. Made up of about 7 different perspectives. In other words, psychologists today, pick and choose from about 7 schools of thought to help you with your problems. The ◼ History of Psychology 1. Biopsychology • Although the science of psychology started in the late 1800's, the concept has been around a lot longer. • There was evidence of trephination (cutting holes into a skull to let evil spirits out) back in the stone age. ◼ Waves All of your feelings and behaviors have an organic root. • In other words, they come from your brain, body chemistry, neurotransmitters, etc. • EX: Let us imagine for a second that your dog died (sad but it will happen). You become depressed. You stop eating and sleeping. What would a psychologist from this school say is going on and how might they help you? ╚ The science of psychology has gone through about 5 different waves since it started. 1. Wave are different ways of thinking over time. One: Introspection Kickin it old school Started with Wilhelm Wundt's first psychological laboratory and his concept of introspection (structuralism). Then William James wrote The Principles of Psychology and, discussed functionalism. In reality these ideas do not have much impact on how psychologists think today. 2. Wave 2. Evolutionary by Max Wertheimer, these guys focused not on how we feel, but on how we experience the world. • Focuses on Darwinism • We behave the way we do because we inherited those behaviors. • Thus, those behaviors must have helped ensure our ancestors survival. whole of an experience can be more than the sum of its parts. may seem like one picture, but it can be perceived as 3 different faces. Can you find them? Focuses on the unconscious mind. • We repress many of our true feelings and are not aware of them. • In order to get better, we must, bring forward the true feelings we have in our unconscious. • EX: This If a man has Intimacy issues and cannot form relationships with others. What do you think someone from this school may think? EX: Think for a moment of all the reasons that you love your mom. If you add all those reasons up, do they equal your love for your mom? Hopefully not!!! Perhaps they may delve into the man's unconscious and discover that he was bullied when he were younger. The bullying may have caused fear in getting close to others. 4. Behavioral Three: Psychoanalysis This wave of thinking started with Sigmund Freud (in the early 1900's). In a nutshell, during this time period people believed that most of your feelings come from a hidden place in your mind called the unconscious. We protect ourselves from our real feeling by using defense mechanisms. 4. Wave Four: Behaviorism Perspective • Focuses on observable behaviors while putting feelings to the side. • We behave in ways because we have been conditioned to do so. • To change behaviors, we have to recondition the client. • EX: Pretend that you fail psychology class. You become depressed. In turn, you begin to binge and gain weight. What During this time period (early to mid-1900s), people started to ignore how you feel inside. All Perspective • The 3. Wave Perspective 3. Psychoanalytic Two: Gestalt Psychology Led • (Neuroscience) Perspective • of Psychology ╚ Waves Seven Schools of Psychology do you think a behaviorist may do? They would probably ignore the fact that you are depressed and just focus on your overeating. that mattered was how you acted. “Good luck! Kaya mo ‘yan!” — Ely 1|Pedia GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT Maybe make you run a mile every time you eat over 2000 calories 5. Humanist ◼ Growth Perspective • Peaked in the late 90's and 70's so it focused on spirituality and free will. • We have to strive to be the best we can be “selfactualization”. • Happiness is defined by the distance between our “selfconcept” and “ideal self”. 6. Cognitive • Physiologic increase in size through cell multiplication and differentiation. ◼ Development • Physiologic, psychosocial and cognitive changes occurring over one’s life span due to growth, maturation, and learning. ◼ Principles Of Growth and Development 1. Growth Perspective • Focuses on how we think (or encode information) • How do we see the world? • How did we learn to act to sad or happy events? • Cognitive Therapist attempt to change the way you think. • EX: and development are continuous process from conception until death. ► Infants: • Weight is doubled by 6 months • Weight is tripled by one year • Height is increase by 50% in one year 2. Growth ► and development proceeds in an orderly sequence. This principle suggest that maturation follows a predictable and universal timetable • Children learns to crawl before they learn to walk • Children learns to walk before they learn to run 3. Different children pass through the predictable stages at different rates. ► Development have a range of time rather than a point at which they are accomplish a. Saying the first word: "Dada" b. Motor - earliest time is at 9 months development at different rates Walking: 7. Social-Cultural • Perspective Says that much of your behavior and your feelings are dictated by the culture you live in. • Some cultures kiss each other when greeting, some just bow. • Does your culture place value on individual or the group? • EX: 4. All ► • Some children walks well at 9-10 months • Some children walks well at 13-14 months body systems do not develop at the same time Other body tissues grow rapidly compare to others • Neurologic tissue peak it's growth during the first year of life while genital tissues grows late until puberty. 5. Development is Cephalocaudal ► Development proceeds from head to toe ► Development from head to lower extremities • Head control: 2-4 months • Crawling: 8-9 months • Stands upright perhaps and walk by 1 year • Head control followed by sitting, crawling and walking 6. Developmental ► proceeds from proximal to distal body parts Development proceeds from the inside going outside • Grasping change from using the entire hand to just only the fingers as the child grow older 7. There is an optimum time for initiation of experiences or learning ► ◼ Psychology's 1. Nature Three Big Debates • Versus Nurture 2. Stability 8. A Versus Change 3. Continuity — Ely Sitting — needs a good back control great deal of skills and behavior is learn by practiced ► Versus Discontinuity “Good luck! Kaya mo ‘yan!” Child cannot learn task until his/her nervous system is matured enough to allow that particular learning. Toilet training — best time to train a child is between 18 months to 3 years old 2|Pedia