Compare Behavioral, Biological, And Cognitive Approaches

Compare and Contrast: Behavioral, Biological, and
Cognitive Approaches in a Scenario
There are three approaches for Peter’s situation with are biological, behavioral, and cognitive. Peter’s anxiety is all the stress of taking harder and more rigorous courses in his major. He went to the University’s counselor who diagnosed him with anxiety disorder, which’s a mental problem that is caused when you’re under too much stress.
The view from the biological approach, could be because Peter is enrolled in too many courses for the first time or he’s been taking it since college and it’s actually been more than he can handle. If he takes his treatment diagnosed by his counselor then maybe he could he track with his work, or if not he’d would have

to find a way to manage his work without it messing with his health. It can also be behavioral approach because Peter may have had a similar experience before when he was younger in high school, which he might of began to take courses that he thought that he could handle. That might had lead him to believe he could have handle more courses in college, which really was harder than the regular classwork and the course they gave in high school and in reality he wasn’t ready for so much work. This could have happened, or if not then it wouldn’t apply in this scenario. The last approach is cognitive, and this is because not everyone can process information the same way, and some may not be able to take rigorous courses like Peter’s taking (but shouldn’t be). But, others can’t take it because they might not be able to obtain all the information you need for the course and they would need a deeper explanation.