What type(s) of child maltreatment was portrayed?  Define the type(s) and explain what you saw that made you think of this type of maltreatment?

Watch “The Broken Child” posted within Learning Module Two.

  1. Select one (1) of the people/situations portrayed in the video. Discuss the following questions for the person/situation you chose:

a. What type(s) of child maltreatment was portrayed?  Define the type(s) and explain what you saw that made you think of this type of maltreatment? b. What problems or risk factors (define the terms) were presented that appear to have caused the maltreatment?  c. What effect of the maltreatment did you see?  d. What was your opinion of the attempts at intervention that were made? e. What was surprising to you about this person or situation?  Why was this surprising to you?   The  purpose of the reflection paper is to provide you with an opportunity  to think about and respond to the video, particularly in light of  lectures and readings.  Thoughts, reactions, and questions about the video should be recorded in this paper.  Please do not simply summarize what happened in the video – you will lose points on the assignment for doing this. You MUST cite at least three (3) sources of information in your paper (e.g., material from your book, the readings, or the lecture) to receive full credit. Your paper should be at least two (2) pages and no more than three (3) pages.  
Must be able to find the textbook Child Abuse and Neglect: Second Edition by Monica L. McCoy and Stefanie M. Keen.
Will attach further readings and power point lectures
Everything must be cited in APA format including references page
MUST BE DONE BY THURSDAY OCTOBER 4TH

Research ADHD disorder within the realm of Abnormal Psychology. The length of the body of the paper must be at least 7 pages, and must not exceed 10 pages of summarized research findings in current APA format.

Research ADHD disorder within the realm of Abnormal Psychology. The length of the body of the paper must be at least 7 pages, and must not exceed 10 pages of summarized research findings in current APA format. All sources used must be scholarly journals. In addition to this, include a current APA-style title page, abstract, and references; these do not count toward the minimum number of pages required. The paper must be organized with sub-headings reflecting the required sections (I–IX).

The research paper will address the following aspects, organized in this order:

Title Page: APA-style

Abstract: APA-style

I. Introduction: Introduce and describe the topic. Discuss the DSM classification for the disorder, including a discussion of the specific criteria as described in the DSM (1/2 page).

II. Historical: Describe the disorder in a historical context (how the view of disorder has changed over time, how cause/treatment options have changed, etc). (1 page).

III. Cause of the Illness: Current research as to the cause of the illness (1 page).

IV. Treatment: Various treatment approaches for this disorder, including the benefits of the treatment (1 page).

V. Prevention: Research as to the prevention of the illness (1 page).

VI. Cross Cultural: Cross-cultural issues pertaining to the topic (1 page).

VII. Biblical Worldview: Discuss the topic from a Christian worldview perspective, including disorder’s cause, treatment, and prevention. Utilize the Bible and a journal source written from a biblical/theological perspective on the topic (1 page).

VIII. Conclusion: Include a closing summary of the research, including ideas for future research on the topic (1/2 page).

IX. References: APA-style. See also References Grading Rubric and instructions.

* Organize the paper according to directions. Include current APA-style Level 1 sub-titles. Do not use Roman numerals.

The use of 3rd person point of view is expected for this type of scholarly research assignment.

* Correct spelling, grammar, and punctuation is expected in writing at this level.

* Include not more than ½ page of directly quoted material. Directly quoted material in excess of ½ page would not count towards length/content requirements of the paper.

*  Current APA formatting is required.

* Course textbook is not permitted as a source.

* All sources must be journal articles these are attached which are dated within the past 10 years.

Explain the merits of a theory-based treatment plan. This is clearly discussed in the Gehart & Tuttle textbook. Use this textbook to fully support what you compose in your paper.

Part A

Directions

You must write and develop your treatment plan before you complete your role-play. You will be using your treatment plan in your role-play so it essential that you write it up before interviewing your role-play client. You will be submitting your treatment plan in module 6.

In this assignment you will be using both the Nichols and Gehart& Tutttle textbooks and 2 additional scholarly references. Be sure to do the following:

1.  Using both textbooks—Nichols and Gehart & Tuttle—as resources, develop an initial treatment plan using one of the family therapy models discussed over the term. Be sure to use citations throughout to support the material you are using. Attached are examples of preliminary descriptions of clients that you will fully develop into a role-play script and you will use this in your treatment plan and for your role play video.

2.  After fully developing your role play script, use the Gehart & Tuttle text to develop your treatment plan. In this text there are specific guidelines for early phase goals, middle phase goals and late phase goals.

3.  For your treatment plan, you are to develop: the early phase goals middle phase goals and late phase goals. Use the example in the text to assist you in developing your own goals for the script you have developed.

4.  In your discussion of the model you chose—because it will be a theory based plan—provide an explanation of the difference between a symptom-based treatment plan and a theory-based treatment plan. This must be at least 2 complete paragraphs.

o  Explain the merits of a theory-based treatment plan. This is clearly discussed in the Gehart & Tuttle textbook. Use this textbook to fully support what you compose in your paper.

o  Provide references from the textbooks to support the format of the treatment plan you develop and discuss how the therapy model concepts are incorporated into the treatment plan.

5.  Provide a detailed overview of your reasons for choosing the particular family therapy model you chosen over all the other models. Discuss why the approach used to work with the family in this therapy model makes the most sense to you. This must be at least 2 complete paragraphs.

6.  Include 2 additional primary/secondary references accessed from LINCCWEB to support the efficacy of the therapy model you have chosen.

7.  In your treatment plan, you must provide a list of questions that you have prepared to use in your role-play.

o  These questions are developed using the specific therapy model you have chosen and the treatment plan you have developed.

o  This will be your first session, so you will be asking questions related to a first session but you are using your therapy model. The model uses specific kinds of questions. (The Nichols book, chapter 2 has some excellent ideas on this).

o  You need a minimum of 15 questions.

o  The questions must be grounded in the therapy model you have chosen, meaning they must be formulated/developed using the model you have chosen.

o  You can always have more than 15 questions.

o  When you are sitting with your “client” you will have the questions in front of you to guide you through the process.

8.  The entire paper must be a minimum of 1500–2000 words.

9.  The script is not part of the 1250–1500 words.

10.  The questions are not part of the 1250–1500 words

11.  APA format must be used for the treatment plan paper, and the two textbooks and two other primary/secondary resources must be utilized and cited as references for this part of the assignment.

12.  Be sure to include a copy of the script you developed at the end of your paper.

13.  Be sure that you have included a copy of your questions.

14.  Include your references at the end of the paper.

identify a gap in personality psychology research and begin to develop a basic research question to address the identified gap. 

In responding to the classmates post below, discuss whether you agree or disagree with the content of their original posts. Point out strengths and weaknesses in their arguments. Defend your own position with citations from the texts.

Annie post

This week we learned about Freud’s theory and the theories of neo-Freudians that differed from his. Freud had many followers and some went on to develop their own theories that expanded upon his own theories. Alfred Adler and Carl Jung were two of his followers who did not agree on Freud’s “excessive emphasis on sexual instincts” (Cervone & Pervin, 2016, p. 102). Adler put more of an emphasis on social urges, as well as conscious thoughts, which differed from Freud’s preference of sexual instincts and the unconscious. Adler’s theory deals a lot with inferiority and the motivations we have to compensate for that (Cervone & Pervin, 2016, p. 104). Jung, on the other hand, hadn’t been solely a follower of Freud’s; he had been quite close to Freud and Freud actually believed Jung to be his protégé, who would carry on the psychoanalytic tradition. However, this didn’t happen after conflict arose between the two. Jung believed that Freud had emphasized sexuality too heavily, much like Adler did. Jung viewed the libido as a “generalized life energy,” not as a sexual instinct, which is what Freud believed. Jung also believed our personality development to not be solely focused on what had happened in the past, which differed from Freud’s thinking.

Much like Adler and Jung, Karen Horney and Harry Stack Sullivan broke from Freud’s way of thinking and went on to develop their own theories. Horney’s theory put much more emphasis on cultural influences, as opposed to biological ones (Cervone & Pervin, 2016, p. 107). She also differed greatly on the view of women that Freud had and was very outspoken about the male bias that may have been present throughout his work concerning women. Sullivan also emphasized the role of social factors and contributed a way of thinking about development and personality that differed from Freud’s. He put emphasis on our emotional experiences “not being based in biological drives, as Freud posited, but in relations with others” (Cervone & Pervin, 2016, p. 108).

Freud never did experiments or implemented the use of tests throughout his career. He developed his theories purely from case study evidence. He used free association with his clients and thought it to be a scientific method and primary evidence for his theories, which is problematic. Adler and Horney did a lot of their work through observation, as well. However, Jung and Sullivan had used tests to find results, which helped them develop their theories. As for ethics, I do not believe that ethics were fully considered or upheld for the studies by the neo-Freudians. Reliability and validity is an issue when observation is how you come to your results

Zachary post

 

Neo-Freudians built upon the work of Sigmund Freud in many ways.

  • Karen Horney built upon Freud’s theory in two main ways.  First, she recognized that cultural factors were just as important (if not more important) at explaining people’s personality development as were biological factors.  These cultural factors include gender roles.  Second, she reached the conclusion that “…interpersonal relationships are at the core of all healthy and disturbed personality functioning” (Cervone & Pervin, 2019, pg. 107).  In other words, while Freud generally focused on individuals and the conflict between their primitive urges and social constraints, Horney analyzed the urges created by relationships and societal institutions as well.
  • Harry Sullivan’s main contribution to personality psychology was his ideas of the “good me,” the “bad me,” and the “not me.”  The “good me” is the part of one’s personality that is favorable and accepted by the person.  The “bad me” are parts of someone’s personality that he or she associates with pain and punishment, and the “not me” are the parts of one’s personality that he or she rejects entirely (Cervone & Pervin, 2019).
  • Alfred Adler’s main contribution to personality psychology was the idea that people who feel inferior in some way generally try to compensate or overcompensate for their inferiorities.  For example, someone who is deaf might work towards becoming a very respected musician (Cervone & Pervin, 2019).
  • The most unique aspect of Carl Jung’s contributions to personality psychology is the idea of the collective unconscious, where all of humanity has the thoughts and experiences of their ancestors stored in their subconscious minds.  Second, Jung generalized the concept of libido beyond sex, arguing that it is energy for all tasks in life.  This slight contrast in ideas was enough to destroy the long and powerful father-son-like relationship between Freud and Jung (Cervone & Pervin, 2019).

The four neo-Freudians of this discussion forum used research designs differing significantly from those of Freud, who utilized case studies involving his patients to draw his conclusions.

  • Horney’s specific research design is not directly mentioned in the textbook, and I was unable to find specific information about her studies online.  However, based on the sentence “… when moving from European culture to the United States, Horney judged that she observed differences in personality structure between European and U.S. patients” (Cervone & Pervin, 2019, pg. 107), I am led to believe that at least some of her research was conducted by observing her patients in case-studies, similar to the research design of Freud.  Her studies were likely ethical, as long as she ensured the privacy and confidentiality of her patients and obtained their consent to be participants in her research.  However, her research design was very limited, as case studies tell us little about people in general.
  • At the Sheppard Pratt Hospital, Sullivan used an experimental research design in order to create new treatments for young schizophrenic patients (Good Therapy, 2015).  It is difficult to determine the ethicality of his research, as little information is given, but ethical concerns include confidentiality, and informed consent.
  • I was entirely unable to find information about the research design of Albert.
  • While Jung’s specific research methods are not discussed, based on the nature of his claim of “collective consciousness,” I can conclude that he did not use studies that are scientific in nature, as a claim about a “collective consciousness” in the subconscious would be impossible to test.  We simply do not have the technology to systematically test such a claim, and we certainly did not during Jung’s time.  I am unsure of Jung’s ethics, as no information about his research design is given.  Although perhaps he used scientific methods in order to support his other ideas.

DISCUSSION 2

For this worksheet task, you will identify a gap in personality psychology research and begin to develop a basic research question to address the identified gap.

First, review the literature from the article in my chosen track (three that were provided for you and two that you chose on your own). Using the Research Gap Worksheet as a guide, identify a gap in the research from your articles. Based on that research gap, develop a question to address the gap.

Note: The Research Gap Worksheet is filled out to provide an example for you to follow. Use this sheet as a template by deleting the highlighted portion and replacing it with your own content.