ADHD
Conditioning
There are two different types of conditioning: classical and operant:
In classical conditioning, two (initially independent) stimuli are linked together. For example, if you have experienced a panic attack on a bus, the two stimuli (bus & panic) can become associated, and riding the bus (which in itself is not dangerous) can trigger panic.
Operant conditioning can occur when a behavior is followed by a certain consequence. For instance, if you start avoiding bus rides and as a consequence no longer experience panic attacks. Unfortunately, this maintains the fear because you don't experience the corrective consequence that nothing bad happens when you ride the bus.
Other Terms
Addiction Disorder
Agoraphobia
Anxiety Disorder
Arbitrary Conclusions
Avoidance Behavior
Blue Monday
Burnout
Catastrophizing
Cognitive Distortion
Concentration Disorder
Conditioning
Confrontation Therapy
Confrontation Therapy
Delusion
Depersonalization
Depression
Emotional Reasoning
Expectation Anxiety
Exposure
Flashback
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Habituation
Hypervigilance
Interoceptive Confrontation
Interoceptive Exposure
Introversion
Intrusion
Learned Helplessness
Memory Distortion
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Overgeneralization
PTSD
Panic Attack
Panic Disorder
Panic Symptoms
Phobia
Psychoeducation
Psychological First Aid
Psychosis
Reflective Listening
Relaxation Techniques
Resilience
Safety Behaviors
Schizophrenia
Self-Efficacy
Self-Sabotage
Separation Anxiety
Sleep Disorder
Social Phobia
Specific Phobia
Symptom Provocation
Trigger