Psychological Aspects of Human Relationships and Life Transitions Quiz

Psychosocial theory proposes stages of development from infancy to adulthood.

Psychoanalytic theory emphasizes unconscious processes and childhood experiences in shaping personality.

The emotional response to the death of a loved one is termed Grief in the context of life transitions.

Positive stress enhancing performance and motivation is referred to as Eustress in the context of stress.

Psychological and physical exhaustion from chronic workplace stress is described as Burnout.

Attachment refers to a strong emotional bond between individuals in the context of relationships.

Intimacy versus isolation is Erikson's concept involving a balance between intimacy and independence in relationships.

Projection is a psychological concept involving attributing one's thoughts and feelings to others as a defense mechanism.

The term for reevaluating values and goals during midlife in life transitions is Midlife crisis.

The tendency to attribute success to internal factors and failures to external factors is known as Self-serving bias.

In the triangular theory of love, Intimacy involves feelings of warmth, closeness, and emotional attachment.

The fight or flight response is the stress response involving the release of cortisol and adrenaline.

In the Kubler-Ross model, the stage of grief involving acceptance and peace is called Acceptance.

Attachment theory identifies Ambivalent attachment as characterized by anxiety and a fear of rejection.

The term for distress arising from a conflict between personal values and professional duties is Moral distress.

The phenomenon of underestimating the risks of negative events is described as Optimism bias in stress and coping.

Erikson's stage occurring during adolescence, involving identity exploration, is called Identity versus role confusion.