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1. Register with IMUNE and make an application for 25 euro. If you wish add info for a Master’s
level entry of background, education, work experience, seminars, clubs, associations, and any
other health care expertise. If you have no life experience we will need to require more classes.
2. Choose the basic program you wish, calculate the courses and then the fees you need to pay.
3. Choose what classes you wish to take, download course pdf. Watch the course, read the books,
4. Get a mentor; privately negotiate a fee for the mentor’s services. Contact the Dean for info.
Intro to mentoring https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h1tP3Reog5M
5. Watch the course, read the books --take the exam and let your mentor grade them.
6. Pay for your certificate, test grading fees, credentialing, and or continuing education.
7. KARMA--- The work and our courses are not for free. All must Pay. If you want a certificate, 3rd
party validation, a degree on the wall or a license to practice that can be confirmed, you need to
pay. But for the very poor of mind or pocket we allow people to pay in Karma. But All must pay.
8. Receive your certificate and give feedback. Get ready to do follow-up continuing education.
9. Learn to use the IMUNE Libraries and partners
To start our biofeedback we must learn behavioural
medicine, lifestyle, and the soc index.
The suppression and obstruction of cure index known as the SOC index is a standardized way
to check the lifestyle of a patient and how it impinges on their diseases. We must learn the
main causes of disease which are stress, tobacco, addiction, high glycemic foods, SINthetic
chemicals and drugs. Lack of exercise, pathogens, toxins, dietary deficiency and or excess also
adds to the disease causing factors. So we must learn about the work and life of Dr. Selye and
his new idea on a new medicine where accumulated stress from a wide variety of stressors
weakens or ability to resist stress and EASE then becomes DIS-EASE. Separate courses on all
of these disease causing factors is important.
Understanding, We could be Exploring the Galaxy by
Now
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QoLoi4iPk_I
UnderStanding Human Behavior with Carl Jung +
Desire’
http://youtu.be/IKCx7MSVNyU
The Yin and Yang of Social Relationships https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q-eCYVzihzc
Understanding the Powers of the Mind https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8OMMFxHgU2U
Trip thru the Universe http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6hOQxrh8gsQ
Time to Wake Up original song from Desire'
Dubounet
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RmF_4mEvFrs
Brother Sun , Sister Moon http://indavideo.hu/video/The_Story_of_St_Francis_of_Assisi_and_the_Pope
http://indavideo.hu/video/The_Yin_and_Yang_of_Social_Relationships
Go to http://www.downloads.imune.net/medicalbooks/ to get the Books Required –
http://www.downloads.imune.net/medicalbooks/Do%20the%20SOC%20Index.pdf
http://www.downloads.imune.net/medicalbooks/SOC%20Index%20and%20the%20Evidence%20for%20Lifestyl
e%20Medicine.pdf
Medical Textbook on Psychology,
http://www.downloads.imune.net/medicalbooks/Medical%20Textbook%20on%20Psychology%20(1).pdf
Time to Save the World
http://www.downloads.imune.net/medicalbooks/Time%20to%20Save%20the%20World.pdf
http://www.downloads.imune.net/medicalbooks/Extra_Sensory_Perception.pdf
http://www.downloads.imune.net/medicalbooks/978-615-5169-12-
0%20The%20Illusion%20(The%20Science%20of%20Human%20Perception)(warning).pdf
http://www.downloads.imune.net/medicalbooks/Neuro-Linguistic-Programming%20textbook.pdf http://www.downloads.imune.net/medicalbooks/Medical%20Textbook%20on%20Psychology.pdf http://www.downloads.imune.net/medicalbooks/Behavior%20Theory%20-Bandura1974AP.pdf
http://www.downloads.imune.net/medicalbooks/Learning%20Theory%20and%20Behaviour%20Modificati
on.pdf
Behavioral Medicine Questions and Answers
Essays
1. Why is it bad behaviour to cut out a healthy organ?
2. Why is it bad behaviour to smoke?
3. Why is it bad behaviour to take SINthetic chemicals and drugs?
4. Why is it bad behaviour to drink to much caffeine?
5. Why is it bad behaviour to drink too much alcohol?
A. Personality disorders
B. All disorders except personality disorders and mental retardation
C. Mental retardation
D. Stressors contributing to diagnostic picture
E. Global assessment of functioning
2. Which of the following is NOT an example of a physiologic panic disorder?
A. Panic attacks
B. Hyper-arousal
C. Fight-or-flight
D. Excess worry
3. A male pt comes into your office slouched over and weary eyed. He explains that his wife left him, his
dog was hit by a bus, his son dropped out of school to be a circus clown and the stock market
crashed. The pt states that "it's all his fault." What is this an example of?
A. Overgeneralizing
B. Selective abstraction
6. Why is it bad behaviour to eat processed sugars and processed foods?
7. Why is it bad behaviour to not exercise?
8. Why is it bad behaviour to put metals into the body?
9. Why is too much stress bad behaviour?
10. Why is bad posture bad behaviour?
11. Why is a life style inventory of bad behaviours essential for good medicine
12. Why is it bad behaviour to not do the SOC index
____________________________________________
1. Which of the following is part of the Axis I of the DSMIV
?
C. Excessive responsibility
D. Catastrophizing
4. Which of the following terms defines difficulty around sleep?
A. Dyssomnias
B. Parasomnias
C. Hypersomnias
D. Hyposomnias
E. Circumsomnias
5. Which of the following needs to be considered when doing a psych evaluation?
A. CNS pathology
B. Endocrine dysfunction
C. Reproductive history
D. A & B
E. All of the above
6. What is the only DSM class that is grouped based on common etiology?
A. Somatoform disorders
B. Sexual and Gender Identity disorders
C. Factitious disorders
D. Adjustment disorders
E. Dissociative disorders
7. A pt explains a dreadful situation with dispassionate details in a flat unaffected manner. This is an
example of:
A. Projection
B. Repression
C. Isolation of affect
D. Suppression
E. Selective abstraction
8. A female pt comes into your office stating that nurses steal narcotics from the PIXIS because she
knows a nurse that steals narcotics. This is an example of:
A. Catastrophizing
B. Self references
C. Dichotomous thinking
D. Overgeneralizing
9. A female college student comes in to see you. She is very bothered and says that everyone is always
watching her and she constantly feels like the center of attention, especially when she does
something embarrassing. The reality is that she goes to ASU with 80,000 other students who are
usually hungover and stoned. What is this girl suffering from?
A. Dichotomous thinking
B. Assuming temporal causality
C. Self-references
D. Selective abstraction
10. Putting an unacceptable or anxiety-provoking stimulus "out there" so it is not on oneself is an
example of:
A. Displacement
B. Projection
C. Intellectualization
D. Repression
E. Childish
11. A woman comes in to see you and appears very distressed. She states that her teenage kids hate her
because of her recent behavior. She says she has very strict rules because she knows if she loosens
up they will overdose on heroin, accidentally drive their cars into the grand canyon, and become
pregnant with octuplets thus shaming the family name. What is this an example of?
A. Overgeneralizing
B. Excessive responsibility
C. Catastrophizing
D. Assuming temporal causality
12. If a person uses an acceptable explanation for a feeling or behavior in order to camouflage the
unacceptable underlying motive (example: I had to drink all the bud light lime because my fridge
broke)-is an example of what?
A. Rationalization
B. Repression
C. Catastrophizing
D. Humor
13. What is also called "the great mimicker?"
A. Dissociative disorders
B. Mood disorders
C. Substance use disorders
D. Anxiety disorders
14. If a pt redirects an unacceptable impulse into an acceptable one, this is called:
A. Repression
B. Displacement
C. Reaction formation
D. Sublimation
15. True or false. An adjustment disorder is a response to an identifiable depression in excess of what
would be expected.
A. True
B. False
16. True or false. drug induced movement disorders are common with antipsychotics.
A. True
B. False
17. The following definition defines what disorder: enduring patterns of inner experience and behavior
that deviate markedly from cultural norms.
A. Dissociative disorders
B. Personality disorders
C. Adjustment disorders
D. Sleep disorders
18. Which of the following medical conditions could potentially cause a personality disorder? (choose all
that apply).
A. Brain tumor
B. Vitamin B12 deficiency
C. HIV
D. Parkinson's
19. A pt tells you that the last time they wore green a pigeon crapped on them, so the next time they
wear green a pigeon will do it again. This is an example of what?
A. Denial
B. Sublimation
C. Assuming temporal causality
D. Self references
20. If a person avoids the awareness of some painful aspect of reality by negating sensory data, this is
called:
A. Repression
B. Suppression
C. Denial
D. Displacement
21. What disorder is classified as a disruption in integrity of consciousness, memory, identity, and
perception of the environment?
A. Somatoform
B. Schizophrenia
C. Dissociative
D. Anxiety
E. Factitious
22. Which of the following is part of the Axis V of the DSMIV?
A. Global assessment of functioning
B. Personality disorders and mental retardation
C. General medical condition
D. Everything but personality disorders and mental retardation
E. Stressors contributing to diagnostic picture
23. A physical symptom that cannot be fully explained by any GMC, substance, or another mental
disorder is called a _____________ disorder.
A. Anxiety
B. Mood
C. Schizophrenia
D. Somatoform
E. Substance-related
24. What is the terrm for fixed false beliefs, not culturally sanctioned?
A. Deception
B. Jealousy
C. Psychosis
D. Delusions
E. Somatoform
25. Which of the following is NOT an example of a psychological anxiety disorders?
A. Excess worry
B. Fear
C. Apprehension
D. Generalized Anxiety Disorder
E. Panic attacks
26. Which of the following is part of the Axis II of the DSMIV?
A. Everything besides personality disorders and mental retardation
B. Personality disorders and mental retardation
C. Global assessment of functioning
D. Stressors contributing to diagnostic picture
E. General medical conditions
27. Which of the following is part of the Axis IV of the DSMIV?
A. Global assessment of functioning
B. Stressors contributing to diagnostic picture
C. General medical condition
D. Everything but personality disorders and mental retardation
E. Personality disorders and mental retardation
28. An 18 yr old female recently failed her math final, but states that she wasn't wearing her lucky ring,
her bus was late, and the sky was overcast so really it wasn't her fault that she failed. This is an
example of:
A. Dichotomous thinking
B. Overgeneralizing
C. Intellectualization
D. Catastrophizing
29. A college male comes into see you. He states that yesterday he was madly in love, like "write a song
in the stars" love-because he took this awesome girl on a first date. However, today he is furious and
absolutely hates this girl for not texting him back He has already found an apartment on the
opposite coast of the country because he never wants to see her again. This is an example of:
A. Heartbreak
B. A sane individual
C. Selective abstraction
D. Dichotomous thinking
E. Overgeneralizing
30. Which of the following is part of the Axis III of the DSMIV?
A. Everything except personality disorders and mental retardation
B. Personality disorders and mental retardation
C. General medical conditions
D. Stressors contributing to diagnostic picture
E. Global assessment of functioning
31. True or false. the past is the best predictor of the future.
A. True
B. False
32. What type of disorder includes physical/psychological symptoms that are intentionally produced or
feigned, such as needing to assume the sick role?
A. Somatoform
B. Schizophrenia
C. Factitious
D. Substance-related
E. Anxiety
33. True or false. Impulse control disorders can be easily defined as a grab bag of disorders with
impulsivity.
A. True
B. False
34. A pt intentionally represses unpleasant cognitive material. This is called:
A. Repression
B. Displacement
C. Suppression
D. Isolation of affect
Quiz: Learning and Behavioral Theory
By Dr. Christopher L. Heffner
Dr. Christopher L. Heffner September 18, 2014Quiz: Learning and Behavioral Theory2014-11-08T06:51:02+00:00
This information gathered for this quiz comes from Psychology 101,Chapter 4: Learning and
Behavioral Theory.
Directions: Respond to the following items with either true or false. When you have
responded to all items, click the Score button at the bottom of the page.
1. B. F. Skinner is considered the father of behaviorism.
True
False
2. In the original classical conditioning experiments, the sound of the bell is considered
the conditioned response.
True
False
3. In the original classical conditioning experiments, the salivation after being presented
with food is considered an unconditioned response.
True
False
4. In Operant conditioning, the response comes after the consequence.
True
False
5. Positive reinforcement refers to adding something positive in order to increase the
probability of a behavior occurring.
True
False
6. Negative reinforcement refers to the adding of something negative in order to reduce
the probability of a behavior occurring.
True
False
7. Slot machines work well because they are based on a variable ratio schedule of
reinforcement.
True
False
8. Not using a candy machine again after losing money one time represents a major
problem with variable interval schedules of reinforcement.
True
False
9. The experiments in classical conditioning were originally developed by Ivan Pavlov
after accidentally stumbling on the phenomenon.
True
False
10. Conditioning could be considered synonymous with learning in that a conditioned
response occurs only after it has been learned.
True
False
To Be a Professional Biofeedback and
Energetic Medicine Therapist We must teach people how to be professionals in the field of Natural medicine. We need to
teach so many things and overcome many false myths and misunderstandings. We will offer
the most astounding course of professional exciting new medicine based in energy and
compassion. This new medicine will demand evidence and validation for all that we do.
The Path to Follow to be a Professional Successful Biofeedback Technician.
1. Get a real registered device. Real working legal current software
2. Get registered with the IMUNE register. (this advertises you to the world for
whatever credentials you have but it does not mean you are IMUNE
certified or approved) http://www.downloads.imune.net/medicalbooks/International%20REGISTER%20of%20Therapists.pdf
3. Get certified with IMUNE or the ABC Certification means IMUNE stands
behind you for medical, scientific, clinical and legal consultation.
4. Get trained by IMUNE for Home use, QESPT (Quantum Entwinement
Subspace Prayer Therapist), Diplomat, Doctorate or Medical Doctorate
5. Study and pass the 33 areas of competency in Naturopathy, Energetic
medicine, Homeopathy, + Biofeedback to Get IMUNE International licensed
6. Learn about GSRtDCs memory, intellect, sport and scholastic enhancement
7. Study practice and business development, be proud of your IMUNE license
8. Become a provider of services for the medical community and the insurance
companies. Use and develop Medical referrals and networking skills.
9. Do Continuing Education and continue to develop your healing skills.
