Psychology, Clinical
Psychology, Social
Psychology, Comparative
Child Welfare
Psychology, Educational
Psychology, Experimental
Disabled Children
Psychology, Medical
Psychology, Industrial
Child Behavior
Psychological Theory
Child Behavior Disorders
Child Rearing
Behavioral Medicine
Education, Graduate
Economics, Behavioral
Child, Institutionalized
Ecological and Environmental Phenomena
Neurosciences
Gestalt Theory
Parents
Behaviorism
Dental Care for Children
Behavioral Research
Unconscious (Psychology)
Philosophy
Cognitive Science
Self Psychology
Models, Psychological
Displacement (Psychology)
Psychology, Military
Child Nutrition Disorders
Child Language
Questionnaires
Psychology, Applied
Adaptation, Psychological
Codependency (Psychology)
Personal Construct Theory
Child Mortality
Latency Period (Psychology)
Research
Age Factors
Character
Neurobiology
Adolescent Psychology
Neuropsychology
Ethics, Professional
Psychotherapy
Criminal Psychology
Ego
Pediatrics
Retention (Psychology)
United States
Judgment
Social Environment
Identification (Psychology)
Child Psychiatry
Research Design
Regression (Psychology)
Risk Factors
Dissertations, Academic as Topic
Social Perception
Aspirations (Psychology)
Treatment Outcome
Cultural Evolution
Prevalence
Cross-Sectional Studies
Systems Theory
Knowledge
Autistic Disorder
Thinking
Emotions
Social Sciences
Psychoanalytic Theory
Predicting developmental outcomes at school entry using a multiple-risk model: four American communities. The Conduct Problems Prevention Research Group. (1/544)
The contributions of different risk factors in predicting children's psychological and academic outcomes at the end of 1st grade were examined. Using a regression model, levels of ecobehavioral risk were assessed in the following order: specific demographics, broad demographics, family psychosocial status, mother's depressive symptoms, and neighborhood quality. Participants were 337 families from 4 American communities. Predictor variables were assessed in kindergarten, and teacher, parent, and child outcomes (behavioral and academic) were assessed at the end of 1st grade. Results indicated that (a) each level of analysis contributed to prediction of most outcomes, (b) 18%-29% of the variance was predicted in outcomes, (c) a common set of predictors predicted numerous outcomes, (d) ethnicity showed little unique prediction, and (e) the quality of the neighborhood showed small but unique prediction to externalizing problems. (+info)Darryl, a cartoon-based measure of cardinal posttraumatic stress symptoms in school-age children. (2/544)
OBJECTIVES: This report examines the reliability and validity of Darryl, a cartoon-based measure of the cardinal symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). METHODS: We measured exposure to community violence through the reports of children and their parents and then administered Darryl to a sample of 110 children aged 7 to 9 residing in urban neighborhoods with high crime rates. RESULTS: Darryl's reliability is excellent overall and is acceptable for the reexperiencing, avoidance, and arousal subscales, considered separately. Child reports of exposure to community violence were significantly associated with child reports of PTSD symptoms. CONCLUSIONS: Darryl possesses acceptable psychometric properties in a sample of children with frequent exposure to community violence. (+info)Telling the story: parents' scripts for donor offspring. (3/544)
This study documents experiences of parents who chose to disclose, and intended to disclose to their children, information about the donor involvement, and children's responses when they received this information. Of the 181 parents who responded, 30% (n = 54) gave their children information about their conception (34 families). Couples chose to tell when 'it just seemed right' or when they believed their children could understand their stories. The stories shared concerned the parents' inability to have children together, and the need for spermatozoa and specialist attention, and the families reading a book about donor insemination. There appeared to be an advantage in giving children this information at a young age, at which the information was processed in a factual, non-emotional way. Any questions asked by the children related to practical issues. These parents reported that it gave them opportunities gradually to introduce information as the children's understanding progressed. Of the parents who had not told (n = 127), 77% (n = 98) intended to disclose information in the future. This group gave their child's age and inability to understand as their main reasons for choosing to wait. Some 17% (n = 22) of parents who had not told chose not to disclose. There were no significant differences between the responses of mothers and fathers. (+info)Empirically supported treatments in pediatric psychology: pediatric obesity. (4/544)
OBJECTIVE: To review the efficacy of existing interventions for pediatric obesity with reference to the Chambless criteria. METHODS: Chambless criteria for determining treatment efficacy were applied to 42 randomized studies involving nonschool-based programs targeting childhood and adolescent weight loss. RESULTS: We summarize the following dimensions of the pediatric obesity treatment literature: description of participants, diagnostic criteria for study participation, experimental design, treatment protocol, treatment outcome, and follow-up. CONCLUSIONS: There is strong evidence for the short- and long-term efficacy of multicomponential behavioral treatment for decreasing weight among children relative to both placebo and education-only treatments. Conclusions about adolescent obesity treatment programs are more tentative as they have been less frequently examined, less rigorously controlled, and usually have not conducted long-term follow-up. Current research appears to be working to identify more efficacious treatments for pediatric obesity by exploring the specific behavioral strategies that will be most effective in modifying children's eating and physical activity habits. (+info)The psychological status at school age of children conceived by in-vitro fertilization. (5/544)
This study assessed the behavioural and psychological profiles of children conceived by in-vitro fertilization (IVF) who are now at school age. A total of 743 IVF children born at one institution and now of school age, over 4 years old, were surveyed with Achenbach questionnaires. Follow-up telephone interviews were conducted with non-responders. The results from the study group were compared to the questionnaire control group using one-tailed t-test with statistical significance set less than 0.05. There was an 84% overall response rate. Sixty-seven per cent returned questionnaires. An additional 17% completed a telephone interview. The study group had no statistically significant increase in the rate of behavioural or psychological problems compared with the control group. There were no statistically significant differences within the study group related to sex or to multiple gestation IVF births. This large group of school-age IVF children has normal psychological development with no identified adverse effect of their status as IVF children. Determining the role, if any, of IVF in the very small number of children with behavioural and psychological problems will require additional study. (+info)Origins of theory of mind, cognition and communication. (6/544)
There has been a revolution in our understanding of infant and toddler cognition that promises to have far-reaching implications for our understanding of communicative and linguistic development. Four empirical findings that helped to prompt this change in theory are analyzed: (a) Intermodal coordination--newborns operate with multimodal information, recognizing equivalences in information across sensory-modalities; (b) Imitation--newborns imitate the lip and tongue movements they see others perform; (c) Memory--young infants form long-lasting representations of perceived events and use these memories to generate motor productions after lengthy delays in novel contexts; (d) Theory of mind--by 18 months of age toddlers have adopted a theory of mind, reading below surface behavior to the goals and intentions in people's actions. This paper examines three views currently being offered in the literature to replace the classical framework of early cognitive development: modularity-nativism, connectionism, and theory-theory. Arguments are marshaled to support the "theory-theory" view. This view emphasizes a combination of innate structure and qualitative reorganization in children's thought based on input from the people and things in their culture. It is suggested that preverbal cognition forms a substrate for language acquisition and that analyzing cognition may enhance our understanding of certain disorders of communication. (+info)Psychosocial impact of pediatric BMT on siblings. (7/544)
Although bone marrow transplantation (BMT) has become standard therapy for many life-threatening disorders of childhood, there is little research on the psychosocial impact of BMT on siblings of children undergoing BMT. Such siblings face issues common to any family with a chronic illness. However, the psychological impact on the family is intensified because two family members, usually children, are subjected to intrusive medical procedures. Investigators had earlier noted that sibling donors may be at risk for behavioral problems and anxiety, while nondonors may experience ambivalent feelings of disappointment and relief. It was suggested that psychosocial stages of BMT may parallel the medical transplant process, with high levels of stress experienced pre-BMT, during hospitalization, and post-discharge. Our own group has recently conducted more systematic investigations on the psychosocial effects of BMT on donor vs nondonor siblings of surviving pediatric BMT patients. We found that sibling donors showed significantly more anxiety, lower self-esteem, and more adaptive skills in school than nondonors. Nondonors, on the other hand, showed significantly more school problems. One third of the siblings in each group reported a moderate level of post-traumatic stress. Taken together, our research indicates that BMT affects the life of the child at home and at school and that post-traumatic stress symptomatology is a component of the psychological reaction in siblings. The psychosocial adjustment of siblings is a critical area of investigation in BMT populations. Parents need to know that the BMT process affects every member of the family system, and both parents and professionals need to direct more emotional support and attention to siblings. Studies are needed that focus on interventions designed to reduce levels of sibling psychosocial maladjustment. The psychosocial developmental model of post- traumatic stress disorder is a viable theoretical model that may be used to guide future research. (+info)The diagnostic and statistical manual for primary care (DSM-PC), child and adolescent version: what pediatric psychologists need to know. (8/544)
OBJECTIVE: To address the need for a comprehensive, developmentally appropriate method to facilitate primary care pediatricians' recognition, management, and referral of a wide spectrum of childrens' behavioral and developmental problems, as well as stressful situations. METHODS: Use of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual for Primary Care (DSM-PC), Child and Adolescent Version can facilitate psychologists' abilities to conduct research concerning the prevalence of behavioral and developmental problems, describe collaborative practice in primary care, and train pediatricians to recognize and manage common behavioral and developmental problems. CONCLUSIONS: Strategies to enhance utilization of the DSM-PC include more widespread dissemination of information concerning the manual and its practical utility, promotion of reimbursement for its use, and documenting applications of the DSM-PC in teaching, practice, and research. (+info)Child psychology is a branch of psychology that deals with the mental, emotional, and social development of children from birth to adolescence. It involves the study of children's behavior, thoughts, feelings, and relationships with others, including their families, peers, and teachers. Child psychologists use various research methods, such as observation, interviews, and testing, to understand how children develop and learn. They also work with children who have emotional, social, or behavioral problems, providing assessments, therapy, and counseling services to help them overcome these challenges. Additionally, child psychologists may provide consultation and training to parents, teachers, and other professionals who work with children.
Clinical psychology is a branch of psychology that focuses on the diagnosis, assessment, treatment, and prevention of mental health disorders. It is a practice-based profession and involves the application of psychological research and evidence-based interventions to help individuals, families, and groups overcome challenges and improve their overall well-being.
Clinical psychologists are trained to work with people across the lifespan, from young children to older adults, and they may specialize in working with specific populations or presenting problems. They use a variety of assessment tools, including interviews, observations, and psychological tests, to help understand their clients' needs and develop individualized treatment plans.
Treatment approaches used by clinical psychologists may include cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), psychodynamic therapy, family therapy, and other evidence-based practices. Clinical psychologists may work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, mental health clinics, private practice, universities, and research institutions.
In addition to direct clinical work, clinical psychologists may also be involved in teaching, supervision, program development, and policy advocacy related to mental health. To become a licensed clinical psychologist, individuals must typically complete a doctoral degree in psychology, a one-year internship, and several years of post-doctoral supervised experience. They must also pass a state licensing exam and meet other requirements set by their state's regulatory board.
Psychology is not a medical discipline itself, but it is a crucial component in the understanding, diagnosis, and treatment of many medical conditions. It is a social science that deals with the scientific study of behavior and mental processes such as perception, cognition, emotion, personality, and motivation. In a medical context, psychology can be applied to help understand how biological, psychological, and social factors interact to influence an individual's health and well-being, as well as their response to illness and treatment. Clinical psychologists often work in healthcare settings to evaluate, diagnose, and treat mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders, using various therapeutic interventions based on psychological principles and research.
Social psychology is a branch of psychology that studies how individuals behave, think, and feel in social situations. It examines the ways in which people's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by the actual, imagined, or implied presence of others. Social psychologists seek to understand how we make sense of other people and how we understand ourselves in a social context. They study phenomena such as social influence, social perception, attitude change, group behavior, prejudice, aggression, and prosocial behavior.
In summary, social psychology is the scientific study of how people's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are shaped by their social context and interactions with others.
Comparative psychology, in medical and scientific terms, is a branch of psychology that focuses on comparing the behavior, cognition, and emotional processes across different species. The goal is to identify both similarities and differences in order to understand the evolutionary origins and development of these processes. This field often involves the use of animal models to make inferences about human psychological functioning, as well as to increase our understanding of animal behavior and cognition in their own right. Comparative psychologists may study a wide range of topics, including perception, learning, memory, language, emotion, social behavior, and cognitive development. The ultimate aim is to contribute to the development of a unified theory of mind and behavior that can be applied across all species.
Child welfare is a broad term that refers to the overall well-being and protection of children. It encompasses a range of services and interventions aimed at promoting the physical, emotional, social, and educational development of children, while also protecting them from harm, abuse, and neglect. The medical definition of child welfare may include:
1. Preventive Services: Programs and interventions designed to strengthen families and prevent child maltreatment, such as home visiting programs, parent education classes, and family support services.
2. Protective Services: Interventions that aim to protect children from harm, abuse, or neglect, including investigations of reports of maltreatment, removal of children from dangerous situations, and provision of alternative care arrangements.
3. Family Reunification Services: Efforts to reunite children with their families when it is safe and in the best interest of the child, such as family therapy, parent-child visitation, and case management services.
4. Permanency Planning: The development of long-term plans for children who cannot safely return to their families, including adoption, guardianship, or other permanent living arrangements.
5. Foster Care Services: Provision of temporary care for children who cannot safely remain in their own homes, including placement with foster families, group homes, or residential treatment facilities.
6. Child Health and Development Services: Programs that promote the physical, emotional, and developmental well-being of children, such as health screenings, immunizations, mental health services, and early intervention programs for children with special needs.
7. Advocacy and Policy Development: Efforts to promote policies and practices that support the well-being and protection of children, including advocating for laws and regulations that protect children's rights and ensure their safety and well-being.
Educational psychology is a subfield of psychology that focuses on the application of psychological principles and research to educational theory, policy, and practice. The primary aim of educational psychology is to understand how individuals learn and develop within educational settings, as well as to promote effective teaching and learning practices. This field draws upon various areas of psychology, including cognitive, developmental, social, and clinical perspectives, to examine issues related to student motivation, engagement, achievement, and well-being.
Educational psychologists often conduct research on topics such as memory, attention, learning strategies, motivation, and social interaction in order to better understand the factors that influence academic success. They may also work directly with educators, administrators, and policymakers to develop evidence-based interventions and programs that support student learning and development. Additionally, educational psychologists may provide assessment, counseling, and consultation services to students, parents, and teachers in order to address a range of educational and psychological concerns.
Overall, the goal of educational psychology is to promote positive educational outcomes for all students by applying psychological knowledge and research to real-world educational contexts.
Experimental psychology is a branch of psychology that uses scientific methods and systematic experiments to investigate various psychological phenomena. It employs rigorous experimental designs, controlled laboratory settings, and statistical analyses to test hypotheses and draw conclusions about human cognition, emotion, motivation, learning, memory, perception, and other areas of mental processes. The goal is to establish reliable and valid principles that can help explain behavior and mental experiences. This subfield often involves the use of specific research methods, such as reaction time measurements, response latencies, signal detection theory, and psychophysical procedures, among others.
A disabled child is a child who has a physical, cognitive, or developmental condition that limits their ability to perform everyday tasks and activities. This limitation can be temporary or permanent and may range from mild to severe. According to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), a person with a disability is someone who has a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities, has a record of such an impairment, or is regarded as having such an impairment.
Disabled children may face challenges in various areas of their lives, including mobility, communication, self-care, learning, and socialization. Some common examples of disabilities that affect children include cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, autism spectrum disorder, intellectual disability, hearing or vision loss, and spina bifida.
It is important to note that disabled children have the same rights and entitlements as other children, and they should be given equal opportunities to participate in all aspects of society. This includes access to education, healthcare, social services, and community activities. With appropriate support and accommodations, many disabled children can lead fulfilling lives and reach their full potential.
Medical psychology is a branch of psychology that deals with the application of psychological principles and methods to understanding, diagnosing, and treating physical illnesses and disorders. It involves the collaboration between psychologists and medical professionals to address the psychological, behavioral, and emotional aspects of medical conditions. Medical psychologists may provide assessments, interventions, and treatments for patients dealing with chronic illnesses, pain management, adjustment to disability, adherence to medical regimens, and other health-related concerns. They also conduct research in the area of health psychology and may provide consultation services to healthcare organizations and professionals.
Industrial-Organizational Psychology (I-O Psychology) is a subfield of psychology that applies psychological principles, theories, and research to the workplace and organizations. Its primary focus is on understanding how workers and work systems interact, with the goal of improving the well-being and performance of employees while also enhancing organizational effectiveness.
I-O psychologists study a wide range of topics, including:
1. Job analysis and design: Identifying the important tasks, responsibilities, and requirements of jobs to improve job satisfaction, productivity, and safety.
2. Personnel selection and assessment: Developing and implementing methods for selecting, evaluating, and promoting employees, such as interviews, tests, and simulations.
3. Training and development: Designing, delivering, and evaluating training programs to enhance employee skills, knowledge, and abilities.
4. Motivation and performance management: Understanding what motivates employees and developing strategies for improving performance, engagement, and job satisfaction.
5. Leadership and organizational culture: Examining the impact of leadership styles and organizational cultures on employee attitudes, behaviors, and performance.
6. Work-life balance and well-being: Investigating ways to promote work-life balance and improve employee well-being, including stress management and work-family conflict.
7. Organizational development and change: Assessing and improving organizational effectiveness through interventions such as team building, organizational restructuring, and culture change.
I-O psychologists work in a variety of settings, including corporations, government agencies, consulting firms, and academic institutions. They use scientific methods to conduct research, analyze data, and develop evidence-based solutions to real-world problems in the workplace.
Child behavior refers to the actions, reactions, and interactions exhibited by children in response to their environment, experiences, and developmental stage. It is a broad term that encompasses various aspects, including emotional, social, cognitive, and physical development.
Child behavior can be categorized into two main types:
1. Desirable or positive behaviors - These are behaviors that promote healthy development, social interactions, and learning. Examples include sharing toys, following rules, expressing emotions appropriately, and demonstrating empathy towards others.
2. Challenging or negative behaviors - These are behaviors that hinder healthy development, social interactions, and learning. Examples include aggression, defiance, tantrums, anxiety, and withdrawal.
Understanding child behavior is crucial for parents, caregivers, educators, and healthcare professionals to provide appropriate support, guidance, and interventions to promote positive developmental outcomes in children. Factors influencing child behavior include genetics, temperament, environment, parenting style, and life experiences.
A psychological theory is a proposed explanation or framework that aims to describe, explain, and predict psychological phenomena. It is based on established scientific principles and methods, and it integrates various observations, facts, and findings to provide a coherent understanding of psychological processes and behaviors. Psychological theories can encompass a wide range of topics, including cognition, emotion, motivation, perception, personality, learning, memory, development, and psychopathology. They are used to guide research, inform clinical practice, and advance our knowledge of the human mind and behavior.
Childhood behavior disorders are a group of disruptive behaviors that are more frequent or severe than is typical for the child's age and development. These behaviors can cause significant impairment in the child's life, including their relationships with family, friends, and at school. Common examples of childhood behavior disorders include:
1. Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD): A chronic condition characterized by difficulty paying attention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity.
2. Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD): A pattern of negative, hostile, and defiant behavior towards authority figures.
3. Conduct Disorder: A repetitive and persistent pattern of behavior that violates the rights of others or major age-appropriate societal norms or rules.
4. Intermittent Explosive Disorder (IED): A disorder characterized by recurrent impulsive aggressive behavior disproportionate to the situation.
5. Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD): A neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by difficulties in social interaction, communication, and repetitive behaviors.
6. Tourette Syndrome: A neurological disorder characterized by repetitive, involuntary movements and vocalizations called tics.
It's important to note that children with behavior disorders often have other conditions such as learning disabilities, mood disorders, or anxiety disorders. Early identification and treatment of these disorders can significantly improve the child's outcome.
Child health services refer to a range of medical and supportive services designed to promote the physical, mental, and social well-being of children from birth up to adolescence. These services aim to prevent or identify health problems early, provide treatment and management for existing conditions, and support healthy growth and development.
Examples of child health services include:
1. Well-child visits: Regular checkups with a pediatrician or other healthcare provider to monitor growth, development, and overall health.
2. Immunizations: Vaccinations to protect against infectious diseases such as measles, mumps, rubella, polio, and hepatitis B.
3. Screening tests: Blood tests, hearing and vision screenings, and other diagnostic tests to identify potential health issues early.
4. Developmental assessments: Evaluations of a child's cognitive, emotional, social, and physical development to ensure they are meeting age-appropriate milestones.
5. Dental care: Preventive dental services such as cleanings, fluoride treatments, and sealants, as well as restorative care for cavities or other dental problems.
6. Mental health services: Counseling, therapy, and medication management for children experiencing emotional or behavioral challenges.
7. Nutrition counseling: Education and support to help families make healthy food choices and promote good nutrition.
8. Chronic disease management: Coordinated care for children with ongoing medical conditions such as asthma, diabetes, or cerebral palsy.
9. Injury prevention: Programs that teach parents and children about safety measures to reduce the risk of accidents and injuries.
10. Public health initiatives: Community-based programs that promote healthy lifestyles, provide access to healthcare services, and address social determinants of health such as poverty, housing, and education.
Child rearing, also known as child care or child raising, refers to the process of caring for and raising children from infancy through adolescence. This includes providing for their physical needs such as food, clothing, and shelter, as well as their emotional, social, and intellectual development. Child rearing involves a range of activities such as feeding, bathing, dressing, educating, disciplining, and providing love and support. It is typically the responsibility of parents or guardians, but may also involve other family members, teachers, caregivers, and community institutions. Effective child rearing requires knowledge, skills, patience, and a commitment to meeting the needs of the child in a loving and supportive environment.
Behavioral medicine is a field of healthcare that focuses on the development and integration of behavioral and biomedical sciences in the promotion of health, prevention of illness, and treatment of disorders. It is an interdisciplinary approach that involves the collaboration of professionals from various fields, including psychology, psychiatry, medicine, nursing, social work, and public health.
Behavioral medicine recognizes that behavior plays a critical role in health outcomes and seeks to understand how behaviors such as diet, physical activity, sleep, stress management, and substance use can impact physical health. It also examines the psychological factors that can influence health, such as thoughts, emotions, and social support.
The goal of behavioral medicine is to develop interventions that target these modifiable risk factors to prevent or treat illness, improve quality of life, and reduce healthcare costs. These interventions may include individual counseling, group therapy, lifestyle modification programs, stress management techniques, and other evidence-based practices.
In summary, behavioral medicine is a medical specialty that focuses on the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of disorders that result from the interaction of biological, behavioral, and environmental factors. It aims to promote health and well-being by addressing modifiable risk factors through evidence-based interventions.
Graduate education typically refers to educational programs beyond the undergraduate level that lead to an advanced degree, such as a master's, doctoral, or professional degree. These programs usually require completion of a Bachelor's degree as a prerequisite and involve more specialized and in-depth study in a particular field. Graduate education may include coursework, research, examinations, and the completion of a thesis or dissertation. The specific requirements for graduate education vary depending on the field of study and the institution offering the degree program.
Behavioral economics in the field of medicine refers to the study of how psychological, social, and emotional factors influence the economic decisions and behaviors of individuals and groups within the healthcare system. This interdisciplinary approach combines insights from psychology, economics, and other social sciences to examine how various factors such as cognitive biases, heuristics, emotions, social norms, and cultural influences affect health-related decision-making by patients, healthcare providers, policymakers, and other stakeholders.
By understanding these behavioral factors, researchers and practitioners can develop more effective interventions, policies, and strategies to improve health outcomes, promote evidence-based practices, reduce healthcare costs, and enhance patient satisfaction and well-being. Examples of applications of behavioral economics in medicine include nudging patients toward healthier choices, reducing overuse and underuse of medical services, promoting shared decision-making between patients and providers, and designing insurance plans and payment systems that incentivize high-value care.
The term "institutionalized child" is used to describe a minor (a person who has not yet reached the age of legal majority) who resides in an institution such as a group home, foster care facility, residential treatment center, or other similar setting on a long-term basis. Institutionalization may occur for various reasons, including but not limited to:
1. Abuse or neglect in their biological family
2. Parental absence or inability to provide care
3. Behavioral or emotional challenges that require specialized treatment and support
4. Disabilities that necessitate around-the-clock care
5. Legal reasons, such as being a ward of the state
Institutionalized children typically receive care, supervision, education, and other services from trained staff members in these facilities. The goal of institutionalization is often to provide a safe, structured environment where the child can receive the necessary support and resources to help them thrive and eventually transition back into a family or community setting when possible.
The Behavioral Sciences are a group of disciplines that focus on the study of human and animal behavior. These sciences use various methods, including experiments, observations, and surveys, to understand why organisms behave the way they do. Some of the key disciplines in the Behavioral Sciences include:
1. Psychology: The scientific study of the mind and behavior, including topics such as perception, cognition, emotion, motivation, and personality.
2. Sociology: The scientific study of human social behavior, including topics such as group dynamics, social norms, and cultural influences.
3. Anthropology: The scientific study of human societies and cultures, both past and present, including their evolution, development, and variation.
4. Education: The field concerned with teaching and learning processes, curriculum development, and instructional design.
5. Communication Studies: The field that examines how people use symbols, language, and communication to create and maintain relationships, communities, and cultures.
6. Political Science: The study of political systems, institutions, and behaviors, including topics such as power, governance, and public policy.
7. Economics: The study of how individuals, businesses, and societies allocate scarce resources to satisfy their needs and wants.
Overall, the Behavioral Sciences aim to provide a deeper understanding of human behavior and social phenomena, with applications in fields such as healthcare, education, business, and policy-making.
Ecological and environmental phenomena refer to the processes, conditions, and interactions between living organisms and their physical surroundings in a given ecosystem or environment. These phenomena can include various natural and human-induced factors that affect the health, distribution, abundance, and diversity of species and populations within an ecosystem, as well as the overall function and stability of the ecosystem itself.
Examples of ecological and environmental phenomena include:
1. Biogeochemical cycles (e.g., carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus) that regulate the flow of nutrients and energy through an ecosystem.
2. Climate change and global warming, which can alter temperature, precipitation patterns, and other abiotic factors that impact species' distributions and survival.
3. Habitat fragmentation and loss due to human activities such as land use changes, urbanization, and deforestation, which can lead to declines in biodiversity and ecosystem health.
4. Pollution from various sources (e.g., air, water, soil) that can harm living organisms and disrupt ecological processes.
5. Invasive species introductions, which can outcompete native species for resources and alter community structure and function.
6. Natural disasters such as wildfires, hurricanes, and floods that can impact ecosystems and their inhabitants in various ways.
7. Human-induced disturbances such as hunting, fishing, and logging that can affect population dynamics and community structure.
Understanding ecological and environmental phenomena is crucial for developing effective strategies to conserve biodiversity, mitigate climate change, and promote sustainable development.
Neurosciences is a multidisciplinary field of study that focuses on the structure, function, development, and disorders of the nervous system, which includes the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves. It incorporates various scientific disciplines such as biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, engineering, and computer science to understand the complexities of the nervous system at different levels, from molecular and cellular mechanisms to systems and behavior.
The field encompasses both basic research and clinical applications, with the aim of advancing our knowledge of the nervous system and developing effective treatments for neurological and psychiatric disorders. Specialties within neurosciences include neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, neurochemistry, neuropharmacology, neurobiology, neuroimmunology, behavioral neuroscience, cognitive neuroscience, clinical neuroscience, and computational neuroscience, among others.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Gestalt Theory" is actually a concept in psychology, not medicine. It is a theory of perception that describes the way we organize visual elements into groups or unified wholes rather than processing them as individual parts. The term "Gestalt" is German for "form" or "shape."
In medical/healthcare fields, you might hear about Gestalt principles being used in areas like physical therapy, occupational therapy, or counseling to help patients make sense of their experiences or perceptions, but the theory itself is a concept from psychology.
There is no formal medical definition for "child of impaired parents." However, it generally refers to a child who has at least one parent with physical, mental, or psychological challenges that impact their ability to care for themselves and/or their children. These impairments may include substance abuse disorders, mental illnesses, chronic medical conditions, or developmental disabilities.
Children of impaired parents often face unique challenges and stressors in their lives, which can affect their emotional, social, and cognitive development. They may have to take on additional responsibilities at home, experience neglect or abuse, or witness disturbing behaviors related to their parent's impairment. As a result, these children are at higher risk for developing mental health issues, behavioral problems, and academic difficulties.
Support services and interventions, such as family therapy, counseling, and community resources, can help mitigate the negative effects of growing up with impaired parents and improve outcomes for these children.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "parents" is not a term that has a medical definition. In general usage, parents are the two people (typically) who bring up and care for a child, or who have given birth to or adopted a child. They are responsible for the child's housing, food, clothing, education, and medical care. Is there a specific medical or healthcare-related context you had in mind? I would be happy to help further if I can.
Behaviorism is a theory of learning and psychology that focuses on observable and measurable behaviors, rather than on internal thoughts, feelings, or motivations. It asserts that behavior is shaped by environmental factors, particularly through the process of conditioning. There are two main types of behaviorism: methodological and radical. Methodological behaviorists study observable behaviors and their environmental causes and effects, while radical behaviorists argue that behavior is exclusively determined by environmental factors and that internal mental states do not exist or are irrelevant.
In medical terms, behaviorism can be applied to the understanding and treatment of various psychological and behavioral disorders. For example, therapies based on behavioral principles, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), focus on modifying maladaptive behaviors and beliefs through techniques like exposure, reinforcement, and extinction. These interventions aim to help individuals learn new, adaptive behaviors that can improve their mental health and well-being.
Dental care for children, also known as pediatric dentistry, is a branch of dentistry that focuses on the oral health of children from infancy through adolescence. The medical definition of dental care for children includes:
1. Preventive Dentistry: This involves regular dental check-ups, professional cleaning, fluoride treatments, and sealants to prevent tooth decay and other dental diseases. Parents are also educated on proper oral hygiene practices for their children, including brushing, flossing, and dietary habits.
2. Restorative Dentistry: If a child develops cavities or other dental problems, restorative treatments such as fillings, crowns, or pulpotomies (baby root canals) may be necessary to restore the health and function of their teeth.
3. Orthodontic Treatment: Many children require orthodontic treatment to correct misaligned teeth or jaws. Early intervention can help guide proper jaw development and prevent more severe issues from developing later on.
4. Habit Counseling: Dental care for children may also involve habit counseling, such as helping a child stop thumb sucking or pacifier use, which can negatively impact their oral health.
5. Sedation and Anesthesia: For children who are anxious about dental procedures or have special needs, sedation or anesthesia may be used to ensure their comfort and safety during treatment.
6. Emergency Care: Dental care for children also includes emergency care for injuries such as knocked-out teeth, broken teeth, or severe toothaches. Prompt attention is necessary to prevent further damage and alleviate pain.
7. Education and Prevention: Finally, dental care for children involves educating parents and children about the importance of good oral hygiene practices and regular dental check-ups to maintain optimal oral health throughout their lives.
A child who has lost one or both parents due to death is considered an orphan. According to the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, a child who has lost only one parent and is not receiving care from the surviving parent is also considered an orphan. This type of orphan is sometimes referred to as a "single orphan."
The term "double orphan" is used to describe a child who has lost both parents. The death of a parent can have significant emotional, social, and economic impacts on a child, making it important for societies to provide support and resources to help them cope and thrive.
Behavioral research is a branch of scientific study that focuses on observing and analyzing the behaviors of humans and animals in various situations. This type of research aims to understand the underlying factors that influence, shape, and motivate behavior, including cognitive processes, emotional responses, and environmental influences. In medical terms, behavioral research can be used to investigate how certain behaviors or lifestyle factors may contribute to the development, prevention, or management of health conditions. This may include studying patterns of substance use, dietary habits, physical activity levels, adherence to medical treatments, and other health-related behaviors. The goal of behavioral research in a medical context is often to develop interventions or strategies that can help promote positive health behaviors and improve overall health outcomes.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "philosophy" is not a medical term. It is a branch of study that deals with fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, ethics, and reality. In contrast, medical terms typically refer to concepts within the field of medicine, such as diseases, treatments, or anatomical structures. If you have any questions related to medical terminology or concepts, I would be happy to try and help answer those for you!
Psychophysiology is a branch of psychology that deals with the scientific study of the relationships between physical processes (such as heart rate, skin conductance, brain activity) and mental or emotional states. It involves the use of physiological measures to understand psychological phenomena and how they relate to behavior. This field of study often employs various research methods, including laboratory experiments, observational studies, and neuroimaging techniques, to examine these relationships in both healthy individuals and those with psychological disorders. The goal of psychophysiology is to better understand the underlying mechanisms that contribute to emotional, cognitive, and behavioral functioning.
Cognitive science is an interdisciplinary field of study that combines various scientific disciplines such as psychology, neuroscience, linguistics, anthropology, philosophy, artificial intelligence, and computer science to understand the nature of human cognition, including perception, attention, memory, language, problem-solving, decision-making, learning, and consciousness.
The goal of cognitive science is to develop a unified theoretical framework that can explain how these various cognitive processes work together to enable intelligent behavior in humans and other animals. This field of study has important implications for understanding human thought, communication, creativity, and mental health, as well as for developing artificial intelligence systems that can mimic or enhance human cognition.
Self psychology is a branch of psychoanalysis developed by Heinz Kohut that emphasizes the role of empathy in understanding and treating psychological disorders. It focuses on the self, which includes an individual's sense of identity, self-esteem, and emotional well-being. According to this theory, a healthy self is characterized by a cohesive and stable sense of self, along with the ability to experience joy, pride, and satisfaction. In contrast, a poorly functioning self may result in feelings of emptiness, low self-esteem, and difficulties in forming and maintaining relationships.
Self psychology posits that individuals have certain innate psychological needs, including the need for mirroring (to have one's thoughts, feelings, and experiences affirmed by others), idealization (the ability to admire and look up to others as role models), and twinship (a sense of connection and understanding with others). When these needs are not met in early childhood, it can lead to the development of psychological issues.
In therapy, self psychologists aim to provide a therapeutic environment that meets the patient's emotional needs through empathic listening and understanding. This approach helps the patient develop a stronger and more cohesive sense of self, improve their ability to regulate their emotions, and form healthier relationships with others.
Psychological models are theoretical frameworks used in psychology to explain and predict mental processes and behaviors. They are simplified representations of complex phenomena, consisting of interrelated concepts, assumptions, and hypotheses that describe how various factors interact to produce specific outcomes. These models can be quantitative (e.g., mathematical equations) or qualitative (e.g., conceptual diagrams) in nature and may draw upon empirical data, theoretical insights, or both.
Psychological models serve several purposes:
1. They provide a systematic and organized way to understand and describe psychological phenomena.
2. They generate hypotheses and predictions that can be tested through empirical research.
3. They integrate findings from different studies and help synthesize knowledge across various domains of psychology.
4. They inform the development of interventions and treatments for mental health disorders.
Examples of psychological models include:
1. The Five Factor Model (FFM) of personality, which posits that individual differences in personality can be described along five broad dimensions: Openness, Conscientiousness, Extraversion, Agreeableness, and Neuroticism.
2. The Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) model, which suggests that maladaptive thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are interconnected and can be changed through targeted interventions.
3. The Dual Process Theory of Attitudes, which proposes that attitudes are formed and influenced by two distinct processes: a rapid, intuitive process (heuristic) and a slower, deliberative process (systematic).
4. The Social Cognitive Theory, which emphasizes the role of observational learning, self-efficacy, and outcome expectations in shaping behavior.
5. The Attachment Theory, which describes the dynamics of long-term relationships between humans, particularly the parent-child relationship.
It is important to note that psychological models are provisional and subject to revision or replacement as new evidence emerges. They should be considered as useful tools for understanding and explaining psychological phenomena rather than definitive truths.
Military psychology is a subfield of psychology that applies psychological principles and methods to address military-specific challenges related to the defense, optimization of individual and unit performance, prevention and treatment of mental health issues, and reintegration of service members into civilian life. It encompasses various areas such as clinical psychology, neuropsychology, social psychology, industrial-organizational psychology, and cognitive psychology. Professionals in military psychology may work in research, teaching, consultation, assessment, or treatment roles, and they often collaborate with other healthcare providers and military leaders to enhance the overall well-being and readiness of service members and their families.
Child nutrition disorders refer to a range of conditions that are caused by an improper or imbalanced diet during childhood. These disorders can have long-term effects on a child's growth, development, and overall health. Some common examples of child nutrition disorders include:
1. Malnutrition: This occurs when a child does not get enough nutrients for proper growth and development. It can result from inadequate food intake, digestive problems, or certain medical conditions that affect nutrient absorption.
2. Obesity: This is a condition characterized by excessive body fat accumulation to the point where it negatively affects a child's health. Obesity can lead to a range of health problems, including diabetes, heart disease, and orthopedic issues.
3. Vitamin deficiencies: Children who do not get enough vitamins in their diet may develop deficiencies that can lead to a range of health problems. For example, a lack of vitamin D can lead to rickets, while a lack of vitamin C can cause scurvy.
4. Food allergies and intolerances: Some children have allergic reactions or intolerances to certain foods, which can cause a range of symptoms, including digestive problems, skin rashes, and respiratory difficulties.
5. Eating disorders: Children may develop eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, or binge eating disorder, which can have serious consequences for their physical and mental health.
Preventing child nutrition disorders involves providing children with a balanced diet that includes a variety of foods from all the major food groups, encouraging regular exercise, and promoting healthy eating habits. Regular medical check-ups can also help identify any nutritional deficiencies or other health problems early on, allowing for prompt treatment.
Child language refers to the development of linguistic abilities in children, including both receptive and expressive communication. This includes the acquisition of various components of language such as phonology (sound system), morphology (word structure), syntax (sentence structure), semantics (meaning), and pragmatics (social use of language).
Child language development typically follows a predictable sequence, beginning with cooing and babbling in infancy, followed by the use of single words and simple phrases in early childhood. Over time, children acquire more complex linguistic structures and expand their vocabulary to communicate more effectively. However, individual differences in the rate and pace of language development are common.
Clinical professionals such as speech-language pathologists may assess and diagnose children with language disorders or delays in order to provide appropriate interventions and support for typical language development.
"Child Nutritional Physiological Phenomena" is a broad term that refers to various physical and biological processes related to nutrition in children. While I couldn't find a precise medical definition for this specific phrase, I can provide you with some key physiological phenomena associated with child nutrition. These include:
1. Growth and Development: Proper nutrition is crucial for normal growth and development in children. Adequate intake of essential nutrients, vitamins, and minerals supports physical growth, brain development, and overall well-being.
2. Digestion and Absorption: The gastrointestinal tract undergoes significant changes during childhood, affecting the ability to digest and absorb various nutrients. For example, lactase production decreases in some children after weaning, leading to lactose intolerance.
3. Energy Metabolism: Children have higher energy requirements per unit of body weight compared to adults due to their rapid growth and development. Proper nutrition ensures efficient energy metabolism and prevents issues like obesity or undernutrition.
4. Immune Function: Nutrition plays a vital role in supporting the immune system. Adequate intake of nutrients like vitamin C, vitamin D, iron, zinc, and protein helps maintain immune function and resistance to infections.
5. Micronutrient Deficiencies: Inadequate nutrition can lead to micronutrient deficiencies, which may impair children's growth, cognitive development, and overall health. Examples include iron deficiency anemia, vitamin A deficiency, and iodine deficiency disorders.
6. Overnutrition and Obesity: Excessive energy intake, coupled with reduced physical activity, can lead to overweight and obesity in children. This increases the risk of developing non-communicable diseases like diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and certain types of cancer later in life.
7. Food Allergies and Intolerances: Children are more prone to food allergies and intolerances than adults. These can manifest as various symptoms, such as skin rashes, digestive issues, or respiratory problems, and may require dietary modifications.
8. Eating Behaviors and Preferences: Childhood is a critical period for shaping eating behaviors and food preferences. Exposure to a variety of healthy foods during this stage can help establish lifelong healthy eating habits.
A questionnaire in the medical context is a standardized, systematic, and structured tool used to gather information from individuals regarding their symptoms, medical history, lifestyle, or other health-related factors. It typically consists of a series of written questions that can be either self-administered or administered by an interviewer. Questionnaires are widely used in various areas of healthcare, including clinical research, epidemiological studies, patient care, and health services evaluation to collect data that can inform diagnosis, treatment planning, and population health management. They provide a consistent and organized method for obtaining information from large groups or individual patients, helping to ensure accurate and comprehensive data collection while minimizing bias and variability in the information gathered.
Applied psychology is a branch of psychology that focuses on the application of psychological theories and principles to address real-world problems and improve various aspects of human behavior and experience. It involves the use of scientific methods to understand and solve practical issues in fields such as education, healthcare, organizational management, sports, forensics, and consumer behavior, among others.
Applied psychologists work in a variety of settings, including schools, hospitals, businesses, government agencies, and private practices. They may specialize in areas such as clinical psychology, counseling psychology, industrial-organizational psychology, school psychology, or neuropsychology, among others. The goal of applied psychology is to use psychological research and interventions to promote positive changes in individuals, groups, and organizations, and to enhance overall well-being and quality of life.
Cognition refers to the mental processes involved in acquiring, processing, and utilizing information. These processes include perception, attention, memory, language, problem-solving, and decision-making. Cognitive functions allow us to interact with our environment, understand and respond to stimuli, learn new skills, and remember experiences.
In a medical context, cognitive function is often assessed as part of a neurological or psychiatric evaluation. Impairments in cognition can be caused by various factors, such as brain injury, neurodegenerative diseases (e.g., Alzheimer's disease), infections, toxins, and mental health conditions. Assessing cognitive function helps healthcare professionals diagnose conditions, monitor disease progression, and develop treatment plans.
Psychological adaptation refers to the process by which individuals adjust and cope with stressors, challenges, or changes in their environment or circumstances. It involves modifying thoughts, feelings, behaviors, and copabilities to reduce the negative impact of these stressors and promote well-being. Psychological adaptation can occur at different levels, including intrapersonal (within the individual), interpersonal (between individuals), and cultural (within a group or society).
Examples of psychological adaptation include:
* Cognitive restructuring: changing negative thoughts and beliefs to more positive or adaptive ones
* Emotion regulation: managing and reducing intense or distressing emotions
* Problem-solving: finding solutions to practical challenges or obstacles
* Seeking social support: reaching out to others for help, advice, or comfort
* Developing coping strategies: using effective ways to deal with stressors or difficulties
* Cultivating resilience: bouncing back from adversity and learning from negative experiences.
Psychological adaptation is an important aspect of mental health and well-being, as it helps individuals adapt to new situations, overcome challenges, and maintain a sense of control and optimism in the face of stressors or changes.
Personal Construct Theory (PCT) is not a medical term per se, but rather a psychological theory developed by George Kelly in the 1950s. It is a theory of personality and psychotherapy that emphasizes an individual's unique way of construing or making sense of their experiences. According to PCT, people are active scientists who constantly test their assumptions about the world through their personal construct systems.
In medical settings, PCT may be used as a framework for understanding patients' perspectives and beliefs about their illnesses and treatments. This can help healthcare professionals tailor interventions to individual patients' needs and improve communication and collaboration between patients and healthcare providers. However, it is important to note that PCT is not a widely recognized or established medical concept, but rather a psychological theory that has been applied in various fields, including healthcare.
Child mortality refers to the death of children under a specific age, typically under 5 years old. It is usually expressed as the number of deaths per 1,000 live births in a given population during a specified period. High child mortality rates are often indicative of underlying issues related to health care access, nutrition, sanitation, and socioeconomic factors. The United Nations Millennium Development Goals set a target to reduce under-five child mortality by two-thirds between 1990 and 2015, and this goal has been continued in the Sustainable Development Goals with a new target of ending preventable deaths of newborns and children under 5 years of age by 2030.
Research, in the context of medicine, is a systematic and rigorous process of collecting, analyzing, and interpreting information in order to increase our understanding, develop new knowledge, or evaluate current practices and interventions. It can involve various methodologies such as observational studies, experiments, surveys, or literature reviews. The goal of medical research is to advance health care by identifying new treatments, improving diagnostic techniques, and developing prevention strategies. Medical research is typically conducted by teams of researchers including clinicians, scientists, and other healthcare professionals. It is subject to ethical guidelines and regulations to ensure that it is conducted responsibly and with the best interests of patients in mind.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Parent-Child Relations" is not a medical term per se. It falls more under the purview of psychology, social work, and sociology. However, I can provide you with a general definition:
Parent-Child Relations refers to the nature and quality of the emotional, behavioral, and social relationships between parents (or primary caregivers) and their children. This relationship significantly influences a child's development, including their cognitive, emotional, social, and behavioral growth. Positive parent-child relations typically involve warmth, support, communication, consistency, and appropriate expectations, which contribute to healthy child development outcomes. On the other hand, negative or dysfunctional parent-child relations can lead to various developmental and psychological issues for the child.
"Age factors" refer to the effects, changes, or differences that age can have on various aspects of health, disease, and medical care. These factors can encompass a wide range of issues, including:
1. Physiological changes: As people age, their bodies undergo numerous physical changes that can affect how they respond to medications, illnesses, and medical procedures. For example, older adults may be more sensitive to certain drugs or have weaker immune systems, making them more susceptible to infections.
2. Chronic conditions: Age is a significant risk factor for many chronic diseases, such as heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and arthritis. As a result, age-related medical issues are common and can impact treatment decisions and outcomes.
3. Cognitive decline: Aging can also lead to cognitive changes, including memory loss and decreased decision-making abilities. These changes can affect a person's ability to understand and comply with medical instructions, leading to potential complications in their care.
4. Functional limitations: Older adults may experience physical limitations that impact their mobility, strength, and balance, increasing the risk of falls and other injuries. These limitations can also make it more challenging for them to perform daily activities, such as bathing, dressing, or cooking.
5. Social determinants: Age-related factors, such as social isolation, poverty, and lack of access to transportation, can impact a person's ability to obtain necessary medical care and affect their overall health outcomes.
Understanding age factors is critical for healthcare providers to deliver high-quality, patient-centered care that addresses the unique needs and challenges of older adults. By taking these factors into account, healthcare providers can develop personalized treatment plans that consider a person's age, physical condition, cognitive abilities, and social circumstances.
In medical terms, "character" is not a term that has a specific or technical definition. It is a common English word that can have various meanings depending on the context in which it is used. In general, "character" refers to the personality traits, behaviors, and qualities that define an individual. However, in a medical or clinical setting, healthcare professionals may use the term "character" to describe certain aspects of a patient's symptoms, such as the quality, intensity, or duration of a particular symptom. For example, a patient's pain might be described as sharp, stabbing, or dull in character.
It is important to note that while healthcare professionals may use the term "character" to describe certain aspects of a patient's symptoms or condition, it is not a medical diagnosis or a specific medical term with a standardized definition.
Neurobiology is not strictly a medical term, but rather a field of study that investigates the interconnections between the nervous system and living organisms' biological processes. It is a multidisciplinary area that combines neuroscience, biology, chemistry, and physics to understand how the brain and nervous system function at molecular, cellular, and systems levels.
In medical contexts, neurobiological concepts are often applied to understand the underlying mechanisms of various neurological and psychiatric disorders, develop diagnostic tools, and design treatment strategies. For instance, research in neurobiology may explore how genetic factors contribute to neurodevelopmental disorders like autism or how molecular changes in the brain lead to neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's.
In summary, neurobiology is a scientific discipline concerned with understanding the biological basis of nervous system function, which has significant implications for medical research and practice.
Adolescent psychology is a branch of psychology that focuses on the study of adolescents, their behavior, thoughts, and emotions. This field examines the cognitive, social, and emotional development of adolescents, as well as any challenges or mental health issues they may face during this stage of life. It also involves the application of psychological theories and principles to promote positive adolescent development and address adolescent mental health concerns. Adolescent psychologists work in various settings, including schools, clinics, hospitals, and private practices, providing assessment, diagnosis, treatment, and counseling services to adolescents and their families.
Neuropsychology is a branch of psychology that deals with the study of the structure and function of the brain as they relate to cognitive and behavioral processes. It involves understanding how damage to different parts of the brain can affect various mental abilities such as memory, attention, language, perception, and problem-solving.
Neuropsychologists often work with patients who have neurological conditions like Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, traumatic brain injury, stroke, or epilepsy to evaluate their cognitive and behavioral strengths and weaknesses. They use various assessment tools and techniques, including neuropsychological tests, interviews, and observations, to make these evaluations.
The findings from a neuropsychological evaluation can help in several ways, such as:
1. Diagnosing neurological conditions or monitoring the progression of a known condition.
2. Developing treatment plans that take into account the individual's cognitive and behavioral strengths and weaknesses.
3. Providing recommendations for rehabilitation or accommodations in daily life, education, or work settings.
4. Monitoring changes in cognitive function over time to assess the effectiveness of treatments or the progression of a condition.
5. Conducting research to better understand the relationship between brain structure and function and behavior.
Professional ethics in the medical field are a set of principles that guide physicians and other healthcare professionals in their interactions with patients, colleagues, and society. These ethical standards are based on values such as respect for autonomy, non-maleficence, beneficence, and justice. They help to ensure that medical professionals provide high-quality care that is safe, effective, and respectful of patients' rights and dignity.
Some key principles of professional ethics in medicine include:
1. Respect for autonomy: Healthcare professionals should respect patients' right to make their own decisions about their healthcare, including the right to refuse treatment.
2. Non-maleficence: Medical professionals have a duty to avoid causing harm to their patients. This includes avoiding unnecessary tests or treatments that may cause harm or waste resources.
3. Beneficence: Healthcare professionals have a duty to act in the best interests of their patients and to promote their well-being.
4. Justice: Medical professionals should treat all patients fairly and without discrimination, and should work to ensure that healthcare resources are distributed equitably.
5. Confidentiality: Medical professionals have a duty to keep patient information confidential, unless the patient gives permission to share it or there is a legal or ethical obligation to disclose it.
6. Professional competence: Medical professionals have a duty to maintain their knowledge and skills, and to provide care that meets accepted standards of practice.
7. Honesty and integrity: Medical professionals should be honest and truthful in their interactions with patients, colleagues, and other stakeholders. They should avoid conflicts of interest and should disclose any potential conflicts to patients and others.
8. Responsibility to society: Medical professionals have a responsibility to contribute to the health and well-being of society as a whole, including advocating for policies that promote public health and addressing health disparities.
I believe there may be a misunderstanding in your question. "Mothers" is a term that refers to individuals who have given birth to and raised children. It is not a medical term with a specific definition. If you are referring to a different word or term, please clarify so I can provide a more accurate response.
Psychotherapy is a type of treatment used primarily to treat mental health disorders and other emotional or behavioral issues. It involves a therapeutic relationship between a trained psychotherapist and a patient, where they work together to understand the patient's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, identify patterns that may be causing distress, and develop strategies to manage symptoms and improve overall well-being.
There are many different approaches to psychotherapy, including cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), psychodynamic therapy, interpersonal therapy, and others. The specific approach used will depend on the individual patient's needs and preferences, as well as the training and expertise of the therapist.
Psychotherapy can be conducted in individual, group, or family sessions, and may be provided in a variety of settings, such as hospitals, clinics, private practices, or online platforms. The goal of psychotherapy is to help patients understand themselves better, develop coping skills, improve their relationships, and enhance their overall quality of life.
Criminal psychology is a subfield of psychology that focuses on the study of the thoughts, feelings, and behaviors of individuals who commit crimes. It involves understanding the motives, emotions, and cognitive processes underlying criminal behavior in order to help explain why some people engage in illegal activities. Criminal psychologists may also apply their knowledge to assist in the investigation and prevention of crime, such as by providing profiles of unknown offenders or consulting on jail and prison management.
Criminal psychology is a multidisciplinary field that draws upon various areas of psychology, including developmental, social, cognitive, and forensic psychology, as well as other disciplines such as criminology and sociology. It involves the use of scientific methods to study criminal behavior, including observational studies, surveys, experiments, and case studies.
Criminal psychologists may work in a variety of settings, including law enforcement agencies, forensic hospitals, prisons, and academic institutions. They may also provide expert testimony in court cases or consult with attorneys on legal issues related to criminal behavior.
In psychology, the term "ego" is used to describe a part of the personality that deals with the conscious mind and includes the senses of self and reality. It is one of the three components of Freud's structural model of the psyche, along with the id and the superego. The ego serves as the mediator between the unconscious desires of the id and the demands of the real world, helping to shape behavior that is socially acceptable and adaptive.
It's important to note that this definition of "ego" is specific to the field of psychology and should not be confused with other uses of the term in different contexts, such as its use in popular culture to refer to an inflated sense of self-importance or self-centeredness.
Pediatrics is a branch of medicine that deals with the medical care and treatment of infants, children, and adolescents, typically up to the age of 18 or sometimes up to 21 years. It covers a wide range of health services including preventive healthcare, diagnosis and treatment of physical, mental, and emotional illnesses, and promotion of healthy lifestyles and behaviors in children.
Pediatricians are medical doctors who specialize in this field and have extensive training in the unique needs and developmental stages of children. They provide comprehensive care for children from birth to young adulthood, addressing various health issues such as infectious diseases, injuries, genetic disorders, developmental delays, behavioral problems, and chronic conditions like asthma, diabetes, and cancer.
In addition to medical expertise, pediatricians also need excellent communication skills to build trust with their young patients and their families, and to provide education and guidance on various aspects of child health and well-being.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "United States" is a geopolitical entity, specifically the name of the country consisting of 50 states, and it is not a medical term or concept. Therefore, I can't provide a medical definition for it. If you have any questions related to health, medicine, or biology, I would be happy to try to help answer those!
Social behavior, in the context of medicine and psychology, refers to the ways in which individuals interact and engage with others within their social environment. It involves various actions, communications, and responses that are influenced by cultural norms, personal values, emotional states, and cognitive processes. These behaviors can include but are not limited to communication, cooperation, competition, empathy, altruism, aggression, and conformity.
Abnormalities in social behavior may indicate underlying mental health conditions such as autism spectrum disorder, schizophrenia, or personality disorders. Therefore, understanding and analyzing social behavior is an essential aspect of diagnosing and treating various psychological and psychiatric conditions.
In the context of medical definitions, "judgment" generally refers to the ability to make decisions or form opinions regarding a patient's condition or treatment. It involves critical thinking, clinical reasoning, and knowledge of medical principles and practices. In some cases, it may also refer to a medical professional's assessment or evaluation of a patient's health status or response to treatment.
However, it is important to note that "judgment" is not a term with a specific medical definition, and its meaning can vary depending on the context in which it is used. In general, it refers to the ability to make sound decisions based on evidence, experience, and expertise.
A "social environment" is not a term that has a specific medical definition, but it is often used in the context of public health and social sciences to refer to the physical and social conditions, relationships, and organized institutions that influence the health and well-being of individuals and communities.
The social environment includes factors such as:
* Social support networks (family, friends, community)
* Cultural norms and values
* Socioeconomic status (income, education, occupation)
* Housing and neighborhood conditions
* Access to resources (food, healthcare, transportation)
* Exposure to discrimination, violence, and other stressors
These factors can have a significant impact on health outcomes, as they can influence behaviors related to health (such as diet, exercise, and substance use), as well as exposure to disease and access to healthcare. Understanding the social environment is essential for developing effective public health interventions and policies that promote health equity and reduce health disparities.
Child psychiatry is a medical subspecialty that focuses on the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders in children, adolescents, and their families. It incorporates various disciplines, including psychology, pediatrics, neurology, social work, nursing, and education, to provide comprehensive care for children with complex needs.
Child psychiatrists use a biopsychosocial approach to understand the underlying causes of a child's difficulties, considering genetic, biological, developmental, environmental, and psychological factors. They are trained to perform comprehensive evaluations, including diagnostic interviews, cognitive and neuropsychological testing, and psychiatric assessments, to develop individualized treatment plans.
Treatment modalities may include psychotherapy (individual, family, or group), medication management, psychoeducation, and coordination with other healthcare professionals and community resources. Child psychiatrists often work in various settings, such as hospitals, clinics, private practices, schools, and residential treatment facilities, to ensure that children receive the necessary support and care for their mental health concerns.
A research design in medical or healthcare research is a systematic plan that guides the execution and reporting of research to address a specific research question or objective. It outlines the overall strategy for collecting, analyzing, and interpreting data to draw valid conclusions. The design includes details about the type of study (e.g., experimental, observational), sampling methods, data collection techniques, data analysis approaches, and any potential sources of bias or confounding that need to be controlled for. A well-defined research design helps ensure that the results are reliable, generalizable, and relevant to the research question, ultimately contributing to evidence-based practice in medicine and healthcare.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but there isn't a universally accepted medical or scientific definition for "happiness." Happiness is a subjective experience and can mean different things to different people. It's often associated with feelings of joy, contentment, satisfaction, or well-being.
However, in the field of positive psychology, happiness is sometimes defined as "the overall experience of pleasure and meaning" or "subjective well-being." This can be measured in terms of both cognitive judgments (how satisfied people are with their lives) and affective evaluations (how often people experience positive emotions and negative emotions).
Please note that while we can study factors that contribute to happiness, such as strong social connections, meaningful activities, and positive emotions, the experience of happiness itself is highly individual and subjective.
Medical Definition:
"Risk factors" are any attribute, characteristic or exposure of an individual that increases the likelihood of developing a disease or injury. They can be divided into modifiable and non-modifiable risk factors. Modifiable risk factors are those that can be changed through lifestyle choices or medical treatment, while non-modifiable risk factors are inherent traits such as age, gender, or genetic predisposition. Examples of modifiable risk factors include smoking, alcohol consumption, physical inactivity, and unhealthy diet, while non-modifiable risk factors include age, sex, and family history. It is important to note that having a risk factor does not guarantee that a person will develop the disease, but rather indicates an increased susceptibility.
A dissertation is a long formal piece of writing that is based on original research, usually presenting the author's findings and conclusions. In academic terms, a dissertation is a document submitted in support of candidature for an academic degree or professional qualification, typically representing completion of a research project undertaken over a number of years.
Dissertations in the field of medicine are often required as part of a medical degree program, such as an MD or PhD. These dissertations typically involve conducting original research in a specific area of medicine, analyzing data, and presenting findings in a clear and concise manner. The dissertation process includes identifying a research question or hypothesis, designing and implementing a study to test the question or hypothesis, analyzing the resulting data, and writing up the findings in a clear and coherent way.
The format of medical dissertations typically includes an abstract, introduction, methods section, results section, discussion section, and conclusion. The dissertation may also include appendices, figures, tables, and references. The length of a medical dissertation can vary widely depending on the field of study and the requirements of the academic institution, but they are often several hundred pages long.
The defense of a dissertation is a formal presentation and examination of the research that the student has conducted, in front of a panel of experts in the field. The defense typically includes a brief presentation of the research findings, followed by questions from the examiners. Successful completion of the dissertation and defense is usually required to earn a medical degree.
Social perception, in the context of psychology and social sciences, refers to the ability to interpret and understand other people's behavior, emotions, and intentions. It is the process by which we make sense of the social world around us, by observing and interpreting cues such as facial expressions, body language, tone of voice, and situational context.
In medical terminology, social perception is not a specific diagnosis or condition, but rather a cognitive skill that can be affected in various mental and neurological disorders, such as autism spectrum disorder, schizophrenia, and dementia. For example, individuals with autism may have difficulty interpreting social cues and understanding other people's emotions and intentions, while those with schizophrenia may have distorted perceptions of social situations and interactions.
Healthcare professionals who work with patients with cognitive or neurological disorders may assess their social perception skills as part of a comprehensive evaluation, in order to develop appropriate interventions and support strategies.
Interpersonal relations, in the context of medicine and healthcare, refer to the interactions and relationships between patients and healthcare professionals, as well as among healthcare professionals themselves. These relationships are crucial in the delivery of care and can significantly impact patient outcomes. Positive interpersonal relations can lead to improved communication, increased trust, greater patient satisfaction, and better adherence to treatment plans. On the other hand, negative or strained interpersonal relations can result in poor communication, mistrust, dissatisfaction, and non-adherence.
Healthcare professionals are trained to develop effective interpersonal skills, including active listening, empathy, respect, and cultural sensitivity, to build positive relationships with their patients. Effective interpersonal relations also involve clear and concise communication, setting appropriate boundaries, and managing conflicts in a constructive manner. In addition, positive interpersonal relations among healthcare professionals can promote collaboration, teamwork, and knowledge sharing, leading to improved patient care and safety.
Treatment outcome is a term used to describe the result or effect of medical treatment on a patient's health status. It can be measured in various ways, such as through symptoms improvement, disease remission, reduced disability, improved quality of life, or survival rates. The treatment outcome helps healthcare providers evaluate the effectiveness of a particular treatment plan and make informed decisions about future care. It is also used in clinical research to compare the efficacy of different treatments and improve patient care.
Cultural evolution is a term used to describe the process of change and development in human culture over time. It refers to the way in which cultural traits, practices, beliefs, and technologies spread, change, and evolve within and between populations. Cultural evolution is influenced by various factors such as demographic changes, migration, innovation, selection, and diffusion.
The study of cultural evolution draws on insights from anthropology, sociology, psychology, archaeology, linguistics, and other disciplines to understand the patterns and dynamics of cultural change. It emphasizes the importance of understanding culture as a complex adaptive system that evolves through processes of variation, selection, and transmission.
Cultural evolution is often studied using comparative methods, which involve comparing similarities and differences in cultural traits across different populations or time periods. This allows researchers to identify patterns of cultural change and infer the underlying mechanisms that drive them. Some researchers also use mathematical models and computational simulations to study cultural evolution, allowing them to explore the dynamics of cultural change in a more controlled and systematic way.
Overall, the study of cultural evolution seeks to provide a deeper understanding of how human cultures have evolved over time, and how they continue to adapt and change in response to changing social, environmental, and technological conditions.
Scientific societies are organizations that bring together professionals and researchers in a specific scientific field to promote the advancement of knowledge, research, and application of that science. These societies often engage in activities such as publishing scientific journals, organizing conferences and meetings, providing continuing education and professional development opportunities, and advocating for science policy and funding. Membership may be open to anyone with an interest in the field, or it may be restricted to individuals who meet certain qualifications, such as holding a degree in the relevant scientific discipline. Examples of scientific societies include the American Medical Association (AMA), the American Chemical Society (ACS), and the Royal Society of London.
Prevalence, in medical terms, refers to the total number of people in a given population who have a particular disease or condition at a specific point in time, or over a specified period. It is typically expressed as a percentage or a ratio of the number of cases to the size of the population. Prevalence differs from incidence, which measures the number of new cases that develop during a certain period.
A cross-sectional study is a type of observational research design that examines the relationship between variables at one point in time. It provides a snapshot or a "cross-section" of the population at a particular moment, allowing researchers to estimate the prevalence of a disease or condition and identify potential risk factors or associations.
In a cross-sectional study, data is collected from a sample of participants at a single time point, and the variables of interest are measured simultaneously. This design can be used to investigate the association between exposure and outcome, but it cannot establish causality because it does not follow changes over time.
Cross-sectional studies can be conducted using various data collection methods, such as surveys, interviews, or medical examinations. They are often used in epidemiology to estimate the prevalence of a disease or condition in a population and to identify potential risk factors that may contribute to its development. However, because cross-sectional studies only provide a snapshot of the population at one point in time, they cannot account for changes over time or determine whether exposure preceded the outcome.
Therefore, while cross-sectional studies can be useful for generating hypotheses and identifying potential associations between variables, further research using other study designs, such as cohort or case-control studies, is necessary to establish causality and confirm any findings.
'Behavior' is a term used in the medical and scientific community to describe the actions or reactions of an individual in response to internal or external stimuli. It can be observed and measured, and it involves all the responses of a person, including motor responses, emotional responses, and cognitive responses. Behaviors can be voluntary or involuntary, adaptive or maladaptive, and normal or abnormal. They can also be influenced by genetic, physiological, environmental, and social factors. In a medical context, the study of behavior is often relevant to understanding and treating various mental health conditions, such as anxiety disorders, mood disorders, and personality disorders.
Systems Theory is not a medical concept per se, but rather a broad interdisciplinary field that studies systems in general, including biological systems. In the context of medicine and healthcare, Systems Theory is often applied to understand complex biological systems, such as the human body, as well as organizational structures within healthcare institutions.
The Institute of Medicine defines Systems Medicine as "an approach to medical research and health care that takes into account the complexity of biological systems by considering the dynamic interactions between all relevant factors, both intrinsic and extrinsic."
In essence, Systems Theory in medicine recognizes that the human body is a complex system made up of many interconnected subsystems (organs, tissues, cells, etc.) that work together to maintain homeostasis. By understanding these interactions and relationships, healthcare professionals can develop more effective and personalized approaches to diagnosis, treatment, and prevention.
Similarly, in the context of healthcare organizations, Systems Theory can be applied to understand how different components (e.g., staff, patients, processes, technology) interact and influence each other to achieve desired outcomes. This perspective can help inform strategies for improving patient care, safety, and overall organizational performance.
"Nursing Education" refers to the process of teaching and learning the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for nursing practice. This can occur in a variety of settings, including academic institutions and clinical environments. The goal of nursing education is to prepare nurses to provide safe, effective, and compassionate care to patients across the lifespan and in a variety of healthcare settings.
Nursing education programs may lead to various levels of qualification, such as a diploma, associate's degree, bachelor's degree, master's degree, or doctoral degree in nursing. The length and content of these programs vary, but all include coursework in topics such as anatomy and physiology, microbiology, pharmacology, health assessment, pathophysiology, and nursing theory. In addition to classroom instruction, nursing education also includes clinical experiences, where students apply their knowledge and skills in a supervised healthcare setting.
Nursing education is essential for ensuring that nurses are prepared to meet the challenges of an increasingly complex healthcare system. It provides the foundation for nursing practice and enables nurses to provide high-quality care to patients and families.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "race relations" is not a term that has a medical definition. It generally refers to the relationship and interactions between different racial groups in a society, including issues of discrimination, prejudice, and social justice. The study of these relationships can intersect with fields such as medical anthropology or sociology, where researchers might examine how systemic racism impacts health outcomes for certain populations. However, "race relations" itself is not a term used within the field of medicine to describe a specific condition or phenomenon.
In the context of medicine and psychology, personality is a complex concept that refers to the unique patterns of thoughts, behaviors, and emotions that define an individual and differentiate them from others. It is the set of characteristics that influence how we perceive the world, how we relate to other people, and how we cope with stress and challenges.
Personality is thought to be relatively stable over time, although it can also evolve and change in response to life experiences and maturation. It is shaped by a combination of genetic factors, environmental influences, and developmental experiences.
There are many different theories and models of personality, including the Five Factor Model (FFM), which identifies five broad domains of personality: openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism. Other approaches to understanding personality include psychoanalytic theory, humanistic psychology, and trait theory.
It's important to note that while the term "personality" is often used in everyday language to describe someone's behavior or demeanor, in medical and psychological contexts it refers to a more complex and multifaceted construct.
In the context of medicine, 'knowledge' refers to the understanding and comprehension of medical facts, principles, theories, and practices that are acquired through education, training, research, and experience. This encompasses a deep familiarity with anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, pharmacology, clinical guidelines, and evidence-based practices. It also includes awareness of current research developments, emerging trends, and best practices in the field. Medical knowledge is constantly evolving and requires healthcare professionals to engage in lifelong learning to maintain their expertise and provide high-quality care to patients.
Autistic Disorder, also known as Autism or Classic Autism, is a neurodevelopmental disorder that affects communication and behavior. It is characterized by:
1. Persistent deficits in social communication and social interaction across multiple contexts, including:
* Deficits in social-emotional reciprocity;
* Deficits in nonverbal communicative behaviors used for social interaction;
* Deficits in developing, maintaining, and understanding relationships.
2. Restricted, repetitive patterns of behavior, interests, or activities, as manifested by at least two of the following:
* Stereotyped or repetitive motor movements, use of objects, or speech;
* Insistence on sameness, inflexible adherence to routines, or ritualized patterns of verbal or nonverbal behavior;
* Highly restricted, fixated interests that are abnormal in intensity or focus;
* Hyper- or hyporeactivity to sensory input or unusual interest in sensory aspects of the environment.
3. Symptoms must be present in the early developmental period (but may not become fully manifest until social demands exceed limited capacities) and limit or impair everyday functioning.
4. Symptoms do not occur exclusively during the course of a schizophrenia spectrum disorder or other psychotic disorders.
Autistic Disorder is part of the autism spectrum disorders (ASDs), which also include Asperger's Syndrome and Pervasive Developmental Disorder Not Otherwise Specified (PDD-NOS). The current diagnostic term for this category of conditions, according to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5), is Autism Spectrum Disorder.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "morals" is not a term that has a medical definition. Morals refer to personal or societal beliefs about right and wrong behavior. It is a concept that falls under the realm of ethics, philosophy, and sociology rather than medicine. If you have any questions related to medical terminologies or concepts, I would be happy to help clarify those for you.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "thinking" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. It is a cognitive process, which is a general term used to describe various mental activities related to perception, reasoning, memory, attention, language use, learning, and problem-solving. These processes are studied across many fields, including psychology, neuroscience, philosophy, and linguistics.
If you're looking for medical definitions of cognitive processes or conditions that affect cognition, I'd be happy to help! Please provide more details.
Emotions are complex psychological states that involve three distinct components: a subjective experience, a physiological response, and a behavioral or expressive response. Emotions can be short-lived, such as a flash of anger, or more long-lasting, such as enduring sadness. They can also vary in intensity, from mild irritation to intense joy or fear.
Emotions are often distinguished from other psychological states, such as moods and temperament, which may be less specific and more enduring. Emotions are typically thought to have a clear cause or object, such as feeling happy when you receive good news or feeling anxious before a job interview.
There are many different emotions that people can experience, including happiness, sadness, anger, fear, surprise, disgust, and shame. These emotions are often thought to serve important adaptive functions, helping individuals respond to challenges and opportunities in their environment.
In medical contexts, emotions may be relevant to the diagnosis and treatment of various mental health conditions, such as depression, anxiety disorders, and bipolar disorder. Abnormalities in emotional processing and regulation have been implicated in many psychiatric illnesses, and therapies that target these processes may be effective in treating these conditions.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Social Sciences" is a broad term that refers to academic disciplines that study human society and social relationships. It includes fields such as anthropology, sociology, psychology, political science, and economics. These subjects are considered part of the liberal arts and humanities, not medical sciences.
However, aspects of social sciences can intersect with medical studies in areas like medical anthropology, health psychology, sociology of health and illness, and psychiatry. For instance, medical anthropologists might study how cultural factors influence healthcare practices, while health psychologists examine the role of behavior and mental processes in health and illness.
If you're looking for a definition related to medical sciences, perhaps there was some confusion with the term. Could you please clarify or provide more context?
Psychoanalytic theory is a psychological framework developed primarily by Sigmund Freud and his followers, which seeks to explain psychic phenomena in terms of unconscious mental processes and early childhood experiences. It posits that the human mind is composed of three elements: the id (primitive instincts), ego (rational thought), and superego (moral standards). The theory emphasizes the importance of resolving unconscious conflicts, making the unconscious conscious, and analyzing defense mechanisms in order to alleviate psychological distress and promote mental health. It also includes various concepts such as the Oedipus complex, psychosexual development stages, and transference/countertransference phenomena.
In the context of healthcare and medical psychology, motivation refers to the driving force behind an individual's goal-oriented behavior. It is the internal or external stimuli that initiate, direct, and sustain a person's actions towards achieving their desired outcomes. Motivation can be influenced by various factors such as biological needs, personal values, emotional states, and social contexts.
In clinical settings, healthcare professionals often assess patients' motivation to engage in treatment plans, adhere to medical recommendations, or make lifestyle changes necessary for improving their health status. Enhancing a patient's motivation can significantly impact their ability to manage chronic conditions, recover from illnesses, and maintain overall well-being. Various motivational interviewing techniques and interventions are employed by healthcare providers to foster intrinsic motivation and support patients in achieving their health goals.
Child Psychology (song)
Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology
Clinical Child Psychology and Psychiatry
Journal of Experimental Child Psychology
Early theories in child psychology
Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review
Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry
Journal of Clinical Child & Adolescent Psychology
Society of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology
Functional analysis (psychology)
Abnormal psychology
Moral psychology
UCL Division of Psychology and Language Sciences
Chunking (psychology)
Similarity (psychology)
Attribution (psychology)
Social media and psychology
Evolutionary developmental psychology
Sex differences in psychology
Flow (psychology)
LGBT psychology
Kharkov school of psychology
Pediatric psychology
Library of Congress Classification:Class B -- Philosophy, Psychology, Religion
Triangulation (psychology)
Developmental psychology
Proto-punk
Intellectual giftedness
Psychology, philosophy and physiology
Outrigger ski
Conservation (psychology)
Child Psychology (song) - Wikipedia
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Psychology (Educational, Child and Adolescent Psychology)*d…
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Psychiatry1
- Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 43, 835−846. (elte.hu)
Adolescents7
- Published: how to serve children and adolescents and why. (knifeoutlet.com)
- We treat children and adolescents with amplified pain through intensive physical, occupational and psychological/creative arts therapy to restore function without pain medications. (chop.edu)
- CLINICAL CHILD AND FAMILY PSYCHOLOGY REVIEW covers behavioral issues concerning infants, children, adolescents, and families. (periodicals.com)
- Students in the child/adolescent concentration learn about the unique psychological needs of children and adolescents, as well as developmental considerations in psychopathology, assessment, and treatment, including the role of family and social contexts. (montclair.edu)
- We believe family therapy is an integral component in the treatment of children, adolescents and young adults when brought in for treatment. (kennedykrieger.org)
- In Sweden, melatonin is the most commonly prescribed drug for sleep disturbances in children and adolescents. (medscape.com)
- The study, which used linked national databases, included 25,575 children and adolescents, 58.2% of them male, who initiated a melatonin treatment between the ages of 6 and 18 years. (medscape.com)
Adolescent Psychology2
- The Department of Child and Adolescent Psychology and Behavioral Sciences (DCAPBS) at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia has an opening for a one-year psychology postdoctoral fellowship in clinical child and integrated primary care psychology starting in Summer 2022. (chop.edu)
- The Child/Adolescent Psychology concentration within the MA program in Clinical Psychology provides students with foundational-level training in clinical psychology, with a focus on clinical child psychology. (montclair.edu)
20231
- 06-02 and was last revised on 2023-03-02 by Academic Director of Studies at Department of Psychology. (lu.se)
Practice13
- Children who practice mindfulness can make better choices (regularly). (psychologytoday.com)
- Children are uniquely suited to benefit from mindfulness practice. (psychologytoday.com)
- If you're considering a career in child psychology, you'll need to be academically oriented, because a doctorate degree, as well as relevant work experience and a license to practice, are required. (pregnancy-info.net)
- Even if you have a doctorate in child psychology and a license to practice, you'll find it difficult to get a job unless you have some relevant work experience. (pregnancy-info.net)
- Alternatively, you could contact a child psychologist with a private practice, you'll find contact details online or in your local telephone book. (pregnancy-info.net)
- The family therapy practice offering support to help children and teachers of the critical period? (knifeoutlet.com)
- The main causes of discovering psychology brings together the family therapy practice offering support to kids. (knifeoutlet.com)
- In developmental, the family therapy practice offering support to further child development with parents. (knifeoutlet.com)
- With neuroscience , we can confirm what our ancestors took for granted-that letting babies cry is a practice that damages children and their relational capacities in many ways for the long term . (ecochildsplay.com)
- To see the information so well-referenced, as presented by Dr. Narvaez and in a publication like Psychology Today will hopefully educated and end this barbaric practice. (ecochildsplay.com)
- The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of medicine or psychology, and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or mental health care provider. (childdevelopmentinfo.com)
- This new online distance learning programme provides a comprehensive overview of child and adolescent mental health, introducing core concepts, theories, and models of current evidence-based practice. (annafreud.org)
- For this reason, humanized care becomes an important practice which could be developed by health professionals when caring for both child and family. (bvsalud.org)
Adolescence3
- The units consider children and young people's new 'hybrid' digital lives and transition from childhood, through adolescence and into adulthood. (open.ac.uk)
- Child psychology is the study of the psychological development of children from birth until adolescence. (pregnancy-info.net)
- These results provide compelling evidence that having a child during adolescence has enduring negative consequences for the achievement of the next generation," Tang said in a statement. (umich.edu)
Pediatric Psychology4
- St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Department of Psychology houses the Pediatric Psychology and Pediatric Neuropsychology Tracks as part of the APA-approved University of Tennessee Professional Psychology Internship Consortium. (stjude.org)
- Pediatric Psychology and Neuropsychology minor rotations are available to interns in the General Track as part of the Consortium rotation schedule. (stjude.org)
- We are pleased to announce the availability of a postdoctoral fellowship in Pediatric Psychology in Perinatal Mental Health and Early Childhood Follow-up at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) starting in Summer/Fall 2021. (chop.edu)
- The fellowship, as part of a multi-disciplinary pediatric hospital, is designed to increase both depth and scope of pediatric psychology experiences and clinical skills before fellows embark on independent careers in the field, on a trajectory toward leadership. (kennedykrieger.org)
Developmental psychology2
- The field overlaps with that of developmental psychology and educational psychology , all of which seek to support healthy child development. (pregnancy-info.net)
- I've taught summer school before, but it's generally been developmental psychology or educational psychology or one of those other topics I teach on occasion. (karenrayne.com)
Neuropsychology1
- The psychology and neuropsychology fellowships change from year to year. (chop.edu)
Psychological11
- The conceptual model of positive psychology and its components as the indicators of the psychological state of young women and men in personal and professional self-determination are presented. (easychair.org)
- The social and psychological factors that determine the satisfaction of the youth with the choice of a job and its content, the ability to direct and adjust the requests and motivations of young women and men in searching for a more successful professional and social future have been substantiated. (easychair.org)
- The job of the child psychologist is to assess, from a psychological point of view, the reasons for a child's developmental issues, delayed learning, or problem behavior, and to help provide a solution. (pregnancy-info.net)
- The Department of Psychology conducts approximately 1,200 psychological assessments and 500 initial consults each year, with ongoing psychological care provided to many of these patients. (stjude.org)
- Our mission is the british psychological society states that psychology brings together the critical period? (knifeoutlet.com)
- CQUniversity Psychological Science graduate Chantelle Davis is determined to make her 'rollercoaster journey' of study worthwhile by helping First Nations youth as a child psychologist. (edu.au)
- The psychology doctoral internship program is a member of the Association of Psychology Postdoctoral and Internship Centers (APPIC) and is currently not accredited by the American Psychological Association (APA). (cachouston.org)
- Background: Listen Protect Connect (LPC), a school-based program of Psychological First Aid delivered by non-mental health professionals, is intended to support trauma-exposed children. (cdc.gov)
- The Encyclopedia of Applied Psychology encompasses applications of psychological knowledge and procedures in all areas of psychology. (lu.se)
- Thus, it will appeal to all committed to a critical approach across the Encyclopedia of Critical Psychology, for alternative analyses of psychological events, processes, and practices. (lu.se)
- The course enables students to obtain knowledge of human psychological development from childhood to old age, and of methods used in research in development psychology. (lu.se)
Internship2
- Work experience in child psychology is usually acquired through an internship working with children. (pregnancy-info.net)
- The APPIC Number for the UT Professional Psychology Internship Consortium is 156011. (stjude.org)
Young Athletes4
- The Confident Sports Kid Series - Help young athletes improve confidence, focus, and composure quickly. (youthsportspsychology.com)
- In addition to helping kids separate their temporary feelings from facts, parents need to show some empathy for their young athletes. (youthsportspsychology.com)
- At Kids' Sports Psychology, we've got many, many more resources for helping young athletes feel successful and confident in sports. (youthsportspsychology.com)
- At Kids' Sports Psychology, you can download audio and video programs and articles that help you and your young athletes get the most out of their physical talent and have more fun. (youthsportspsychology.com)
Practices5
- The article deals with the topical problem of economic deprivation of young women and men and alternatives for overcoming it through the introduction of the psycho-correctional practices of positive psychology. (easychair.org)
- Behavioral parent training seeks to alter the coercive cycle of negative parenting practices and negative child behavior, which is a principal underlying factor in the development of disruptive behavior disorders. (chop.edu)
- In addressing the child's immediate home environment through positive parenting practices, the clinician facilitates a transition to a more reinforcing environment in which the child may experience greater success across daily experiences and interactions, contributing to a more adaptive pattern of behavior. (chop.edu)
- Understand diverse child-rearing practices, social expectations and cultural settings and their influences on physical, social and emotional development. (metrostate.edu)
- Equally, in the context of migration, child language brokering can be framed as a part of everyday family care practices. (open.ac.uk)
Confidence4
- We uphold this mission by empowering children and their families through instilling confidence and providing hope to restore overall healthy life function. (chop.edu)
- CFT postdoctoral fellows enhance their competency and confidence conducting therapy with youth and their families, gain experience utilizing evidenced-based theoretical approaches, including Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and Functional Family Therapy (FFT), and develop their conceptualization skills while utilizing a family therapy framework. (kennedykrieger.org)
- The course will build your confidence in understanding and supporting child mental health within your current area of work. (annafreud.org)
- The EPDS is a 10-item health effects on the woman and her self- Bahraini women who were in the post- self-report scale, specifically designed confidence as a mother, but also on her natal period, attending the 8-week child to screen for postnatal depression in infant's social, emotional, cognitive [1- screening clinic at primary health care community samples. (who.int)
Psychologists12
- Child psychologists focus on the interaction of physical, emotional, mental and social child development. (pregnancy-info.net)
- Child psychologists are often called in to help children who have special educational or emotional needs. (pregnancy-info.net)
- Child psychologists can also help children who've suffered abuse, or been affected by family problems such as divorce, or bereavement. (pregnancy-info.net)
- As mental health awareness grows in the United States, the demand for trained child psychologists in many areas of education, social work and healthcare is also on the increase. (pregnancy-info.net)
- Child psychologists often work in cooperation with schools, so you may be able to contact one through your child's teacher. (pregnancy-info.net)
- the mind and the mother's employment on child psychologists. (knifeoutlet.com)
- I'm not saying we tell and the scheme of 13, teenage psychologists can help children cope with parents. (knifeoutlet.com)
- I'm not interested in an effort to further child psychologists. (knifeoutlet.com)
- Both clinical programs are part of our multidisciplinary department of child and adolescent psychiatrists, psychologists, nurse practitioners, and licensed clinical social workers. (chop.edu)
- Psychologists and psychology trainees provide clinical services and work collaboratively with interdisciplinary team members for patient care, program development, and quality improvement projects. (chop.edu)
- The course explores methods theories and concepts used by psychologists to develop real insight into the child personality. (trainingpages.com)
- The Child and Family Therapy training program was developed in 1990 and has trained hundreds of leading psychologists across the country who have started similar programs of their own. (kennedykrieger.org)
Psychologist11
- Finding an intern position as an assistant to a practicing child psychologist is one of the most common ways to gain experience in this area. (pregnancy-info.net)
- If your child is showing symptoms of depression , or exhibiting problem behaviors at school, you may need the help of a professional child psychologist to get to the root of the problem. (pregnancy-info.net)
- A psychologist who works with your child's school may already have a good working relationship with the teaching staff there, allowing him or her to work effectively as part a team to support your child. (pregnancy-info.net)
- Learn about some of issues in child psychologist. (knifeoutlet.com)
- Our website information for authors as anxiety and the child abuse are considering a child psychologist. (knifeoutlet.com)
- In the main causes of cognitive and depression, and families with such problems melbourne child psychologist. (knifeoutlet.com)
- Our website information for papers: the child psychologist. (knifeoutlet.com)
- This essay topic: is the scheme of abnormal child psychologist. (knifeoutlet.com)
- I hope in the future to further my experience and what I have done so far and become a child psychologist' specializing in the area of trauma'' she said. (edu.au)
- My mother, who is a psychologist, suggested that I pursue communications, international relations, or psychology because I have a tendency to observe people. (ykip.org)
- In that scenario, the child is normally confined to a bed, where the role of the health psychologist could involve both the affectionate stimulation and the training of health care professionals. (bvsalud.org)
Educational psychology1
- Browse other courses in Health studies , Psychology , Child psychology , Educational psychology , Social sciences , Social studies or Child studies , or search our comprehensive database of postgrad programs . (postgrad.com)
Search1
- My search to know my mother led me to discover a vibrant, highly capable, passionate, and troubled woman given to depression, who undoubtedly loved her children. (psychologytoday.com)
Sports Psychology Articles1
- Read Sports Psychology Articles - at Peak Performance Sports. (youthsportspsychology.com)
Bachelor1
- I started my degree Bachelor of Arts (Psychology)' in Melbourne where I was living' at Deakin University through the Institute of Koorie Education' before I deferred for a couple of years. (edu.au)
Behavior12
- It is critical to mobilize if a child isolates, has periods of prolonged crying and irritability, has changes in sleep patterns, engages in high-risk behavior, gives away prized belongings, or talks about suicide. (psychologytoday.com)
- The Young Child Behavioral Parent Training Program provides training in evidence-based approaches to addressing disruptive behavior in early childhood, focusing on the preschool years. (chop.edu)
- Apply new knowledge to the interpretation of observed child behavior. (metrostate.edu)
- The common behavior problems which make them "The Problem Child" and children suffer from are listed according to age at which they are most likely manifest. (spiritindia.com)
- Families may also present with unique stressors surrounding concerns regarding their child or adolescent's behavior that include divorce/separation, bullying, peer conflict, military deployment, transition to a new environment, or lack of social support. (kennedykrieger.org)
- We study key factors for the interplay between caregiver and child, such as: perceived parenting self-efficacy, knowledge of trauma-informed care, understanding of the child's behavior and placement stability. (lu.se)
- About half of the children with ADHD had a behavior or conduct problem . (cdc.gov)
- For children 6 years of age and older, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends behavior therapy and medication, preferably both together. (cdc.gov)
- For children under 6 years of age behavior therapy is recommended as the first line of treatment. (cdc.gov)
- About 32% children with ADHD received both medication treatment and behavior treatment. (cdc.gov)
- About 23% children with ADHD were receiving neither medication treatment nor behavior treatment. (cdc.gov)
- Note: Parents were not asked to specify what type of behavior treatment or medication their children received. (cdc.gov)
20203
- In 2020, 30 Clinical Child Psychology students graduated with students earning 21 Certificates, 7 Master's degrees, and 2 Doctoral degrees. (universities.com)
- In 2020, 2 Clinical Child Psychology students graduated with students earning 2 Certificates. (universities.com)
- The number likely to have clinically significant mental health problems has increased from one in nine in 2017 to one in six in 2020 after the first English lockdown - that's five children in a class of 30 likely to need clinical support. (express.co.uk)
Personality5
- Unique personality will also have to help you want to kids. (knifeoutlet.com)
- Of course, personality of individual child has also a great influence in the frequency and persistence of crying. (spiritindia.com)
- Happily the scientists have proved that the rigid time and scheduling of feeds leads only to development of frustrated personality in adulthood and is contributory to the development of disciplined habits of the child. (spiritindia.com)
- Module 3: Personality psychology (7.5 credits). (lu.se)
- The module deals with development during adulthood and the ageing process based on theories of developmental, personality and social psychology. (lu.se)
Children's5
- The units consider some of the complex influences that shape children's and young people's development, including their embodied experiences and the research approaches through which children and young people's lives are explored and understood. (open.ac.uk)
- Children's Hospital of Philadelphia's Fellowship Program in Clinical Psychology includes a variety of unique fellowship opportunities. (chop.edu)
- The children's book teaches kids how to identify and develop their strengths. (parkrecord.com)
- The world-first therapy for children with severe behavioural problems who respond poorly to existing interventions has had an encouraging effect on the children's empathy levels and behaviour. (edu.au)
- Considering the association between children's quality of relationships with teachers and their academic adjustment, information pertaining to how abused children are functioning in their relationships with teachers could be useful in promoting their academic success--yet there has been limited research in this area. (ed.gov)
Faculty1
- Professor of clinical psychology and mental health, Department counseling psychology faculty of Education, University of Aleppo, Syrian Arab republic. (pulsus.com)
Mentally prepare1
- 10-Minute Pregame Prep - Help kids mentally prepare in 10 minutes or less before competition. (youthsportspsychology.com)
Psychosocial1
- There are few treatments for self-harm in youth, although psychosocial treatments appear promising. (medscape.com)
Intervention2
- Pepperdine Resource, Youth Diversion, and Education (PRYDE) is a prevention, intervention, and counseling program available for at-risk youth and their families. (pepperdine.edu)
- Students will learn about how and why mental health problems can emerge, how they impact children and young people, and will be introduced to a range of clinical and non-clinical approaches to support prevention and intervention. (annafreud.org)
Parents17
- Over the years, I often get the question, "What is the one thing you can recommend for parents, teachers, and professionals to help children today? (psychologytoday.com)
- Maureen Healy is an author, speaker and expert working with parents, teachers and children globally. (psychologytoday.com)
- They provide further background to some of the key concepts and theoretical issues that the module teaches and they include personal accounts from experts, parents, children and young people themselves on a range of important topics so that you can make links between ideas about children and childhoods and 'real life' issues. (open.ac.uk)
- A little knowledge of child psychology can be useful to parents even if their kids aren't demonstrating any particular problems related to development. (pregnancy-info.net)
- Sometimes things like moving house or a parent being made unemployed can really affect children, who may try to hide their stress or worries for fear of adding to the financial or emotional pressure already on their parents. (pregnancy-info.net)
- May also have to children cope with parents. (knifeoutlet.com)
- My gosh, it's all common sense…it's called sacrifice….sometimes parents need to get out from under the warm cozy blankets and soothe their child! (ecochildsplay.com)
- I had the amazing opportunity to work alongside parents and children in a playgroup that was run through the Aboriginal childcare agency I worked at. (edu.au)
- As well as this' I was very fortunate enough to be a facilitator for the children/youth in a weekly dad's group' helping create a safe cultural space for the children and parents to build a stronger connection. (edu.au)
- She included a teaching section in the book so parents and educators can start conversations or guide thoughts for their kids before, during and after reading the book. (parkrecord.com)
- Doman considers it a success when she learns of kids who ask their parents to read "True You" over and over or students who point out their own traits, like being a good team player, while reading. (parkrecord.com)
- Our recommendations for books on child development for parents. (childdevelopmentinfo.com)
- Parents are telling me their children don't want to wake up in the morning because they say life under these restrictions is so bad. (express.co.uk)
- When kids talk like this, it's time for you as parents to step in and give them some perspective, she says. (youthsportspsychology.com)
- The estimated number of children aged 3-17 years ever diagnosed with ADHD, according to a national survey of parents, 1 is 6 million (9.8%) using data from 2016-2019. (cdc.gov)
- This survey was conducted with parents of children 4-17 years of age who had ever been diagnosed with ADHD. (cdc.gov)
- Public health practitioners created messages that build on cognitive, developmental, and social psychology to persuade parents to bring their children into clinics to get vaccinated. (cdc.gov)
Social9
- Research shows that children who participate in mindfulness strategies in the classroom (virtual or in-person) are significantly more likely to display cooperative and pro-social behaviors. (psychologytoday.com)
- It has been found out that overcoming gender inequality in social and economic status, and a sense of economic deprivation of the youth is possible by internalizing the basic principles of economic culture through learning, development and involvement in positive psychology. (easychair.org)
- It introduces ideas about social and cultural ideologies of childhood and how these can affect children and young people's lives. (open.ac.uk)
- Essay topic: is psychology will also have to become a child welfare social work career, 2015. (knifeoutlet.com)
- To Gavin Williamson I say get children back to school urgently and support their social and emotional wellbeing. (express.co.uk)
- Open your mind to the study of developmental, social and child psychology. (edu.au)
- The analysis of the thematic drawings reveals that from the early years of primary school, children are aware of some components of attention: behavioural awareness, pragmatic awareness and social awareness. (ed.gov)
- Pamela Davis-Kean , associate professor of psychology and a research associate professor at the Institute for Social Research and Center for Human Growth and Development, said the findings present good news and bad news. (umich.edu)
- The themes to be covered were the effects of such migration with respect to: social consequences, gender perspective, economy at family level, health including sexually transmitted diseases, and child development and psychology. (lu.se)
Childhoods2
- This online module will be attractive to anyone with an interest in, and concern for children and young people, including those who work with children and young people and who want to learn more about contemporary theories and research from a range of different disciplines that help us to understand children, childhoods and youth. (open.ac.uk)
- It considers core issues of disability, race, international childhoods and gender in children and young people's lives. (open.ac.uk)
20162
- Essay topic: 23rd march, 2016 how to further child abuse. (knifeoutlet.com)
- In 2016-2019, 64% of children with ADHD had any mental, emotional, or behavioral disorder. (cdc.gov)
Positive psychology1
- True You: Authentic Strengths for Kids" uses positive psychology methods to feature all 24 character strengths that she highlights in the adult version and provides examples of how an individual can exercise those strengths. (parkrecord.com)
Clinical child2
- University of Denver offers 4 Clinical Child Psychology degree programs. (universities.com)
- Regis University offers 1 Clinical Child Psychology degree programs. (universities.com)
Emotional3
- In other words, the parts of the brain that are trained by mindful strategies are the same ones that help your child cultivate emotional awareness and balance. (psychologytoday.com)
- She said that helping everyone, but especially youth, understand their strengths can be very beneficial to one's development and emotional well-being. (parkrecord.com)
- As homoeopaths we treat the individual child by taking his mental, emotional and physical generals and particulars. (spiritindia.com)
Abuse1
- Unique diploma that advances knowledge of issues in child abuse. (knifeoutlet.com)
20211
- J Child Fam Stud 30, 1516-1527 (2021). (psychologytoday.com)
Interdisciplinary3
- The module draws on research and theories from childhood studies and child psychology, an interdisciplinary perspective that is broader than mainstream psychology modules. (open.ac.uk)
- Our mission is to provide a comprehensive holistic interdisciplinary team approach to the individualized treatment and care of children with Amplified Musculoskeletal Pain. (chop.edu)
- The Psychology of Translation: An Interdisciplinary Approach. (open.ac.uk)
Blended family1
- Growing up in a blended family of eleven children, I was bewildered about why my mother took her own life and left me behind. (psychologytoday.com)
Program12
- Effects of a School-Based Mindfulness Program for Young Children. (psychologytoday.com)
- Projects can align with/expand upon existing work occurring within the Healthy Minds, Healthy Kids program or Division of Outpatient Behavioral Health. (chop.edu)
- Children seen through this program are experiencing familial, academic, and relational challenges. (chop.edu)
- Interns must currently be enrolled in a doctoral program in Psychology (Clinical, Counseling, or School Psychology). (cachouston.org)
- If you do not have the required number of psychology credits, email the program directly at [email protected] to review your transcript to determine what courses may be needed to fulfill the undergraduate requirements. (montclair.edu)
- Applications to the Master of Arts program in Clinical Psychology that are completed by March 15th, including all required supplemental materials, will receive priority review. (montclair.edu)
- In collaboration with the Orange County Sheriff-Coroner Department, the program provides services and resources that help youth and their families make positive changes in their lives, as well as prevent first-time youth offenders from entering the juvenile justice system. (pepperdine.edu)
- As part of the intake, the diversion specialist presents to the youth and their family a comprehensive individualized program. (pepperdine.edu)
- Happy news comes from the KIDS Scholarship program. (ykip.org)
- Aldi was first sponsored by YKIP through the KIDS Scholarship Program while he was a kindergartener. (ykip.org)
- It is a result of the generous donations to the KIDS Scholarship program. (ykip.org)
- We also would like to thank all donors for their kind support of YKIP KIDS Scholarship program. (ykip.org)
Academically1
- The good news is that the children of teen mothers who continue their education after having children do better academically than children of teen moms who did not continue, she said. (umich.edu)
Adults7
- How can adults help a child after a parent dies by suicide? (psychologytoday.com)
- It is essential that surviving adults help children make sense of a newly complicated world by offering stability and reassurance and supporting children in asking questions. (psychologytoday.com)
- The steady presence of other adults can help with the aching loneliness , give unconditional acceptance, and help children believe that they are loveable and capable of moving on. (psychologytoday.com)
- If you may 2008 adults lie constantly to serve children with heinz dilemma and sedentary lifestyle. (knifeoutlet.com)
- Either way, child language brokers may find themselves translating and interpreting in public spaces where they face challenging situations or hostile responses from other adults for their efforts. (open.ac.uk)
- Drawing on excerpts from empirical qualitative interviews with young people aged 13-16 years, this chapter discusses how child language brokers manage complex interactions in challenging situations, the strategies they use for managing the adults involved in their interactions, and how these interactions can foreground inequalities relating to migration status and age status. (open.ac.uk)
- As one assessment of validity, "food liking surveys" correlate significantly with estimates of nutrients and food groups in adults and children of different ages and ancestries. (cdc.gov)
Research9
- Sensation and the latest innovative research that psychology university. (knifeoutlet.com)
- Identify major theories, and research methods appropriate to the field of child psychology. (metrostate.edu)
- For students with non-psychology undergraduate degrees, we require a minimum of 12 undergraduate credits in psychology or a closely related field, including a course in statistics and an experimental/research methodology course. (montclair.edu)
- Breakthrough Australian research to diagnose and treat mental health problems in kids is being held back by a lack of funding, says a leading specialist in child psychology. (edu.au)
- Sandra Tang, a U-M psychology research fellow and the study's lead author, said children of mothers 19 and older usually enter kindergarten with higher levels of achievement. (umich.edu)
- Recent research looked at DTI and fMRI to elucidate the brain regions involved and found that connections from the supramarginal gyrus to the anterior cingulate and from the inferior frontal gryus to the frontal gyrus may be involved and are affected in word-specific spelling impairment in children with dysgraphia. (medscape.com)
- Research shows sleep disorders like insomnia are common in youth, particularly among those with psychiatric disorders. (medscape.com)
- However, psychology research shows that our memory for what we like is better than our memory of behaviors (3), suggesting that dietary assessment is more accurate when based more on liking and less on factual memory. (cdc.gov)
- Furthermore, the module covers the research methods used to generate knowledge of child development. (lu.se)
Trauma1
- Students will be introduced to the influence of trauma and adversity on child development and mental health. (annafreud.org)
Centre1
- For interested candidates, it could also lead to further training and development opportunities with the Anna Freud National Centre for Children and Families. (annafreud.org)
Mother's1
- The negative consequences of teen mothers not only affect the child born when the mother was an adolescent, Tang said, but they affect the mother's subsequent children as well. (umich.edu)
Families6
- As a child psychiatrist, mother, and daughter, I know firsthand how difficult it is for families to address the secrecy, shame , and sense of abandonment that can exist after a suicide and to figure out what to tell or not to tell. (psychologytoday.com)
- There is a window of opportunity to help families understand the role of prevention and what to look for so that they can intervene early with their children. (psychologytoday.com)
- The primary focus of the fellowship is the expansion of psychology services within the Center for Fetal Diagnosis and Treatment (CFDT), with opportunities to support infants and families in the Harriet and Ronald Lassin Newborn/Infant Intensive Care Unit (N/IICU) and during neurodevelopmental follow-up assessments. (chop.edu)
- This concentration is designed to prepare students for MA-level clinical positions in mental health settings, particularly those that serve children and families (e.g., community mental health agencies, care management organizations) and do not require licensure. (montclair.edu)
- PRYDE has no financial relationship with these programs and we only refer to programs we are confident will serve the needs of the youth and their families. (pepperdine.edu)
- The focus was on the consequences of migration for women, their children and families in South Asia. (lu.se)
Mental6
- It is crucial to communicate to these children that mental illness is usually treatable even though a parent may have died from depression. (psychologytoday.com)
- Interpretation of physical activity or symptom into a mental symptom or its reflection is very difficult task which is not possible unless one has acquired sufficient vision towards human psychology. (spiritindia.com)
- When kids experience overuse injuries, it undermines their mental game, often causing them to burn out in sports. (youthsportspsychology.com)
- One-on-one sports psychology coaching is the fastest and most effective method to improve your athletes' mental game, boost their performance, and make lasting changes. (youthsportspsychology.com)
- This course is specifically aimed at professionals working with children and young people, who wish to develop and advance their knowledge of child mental health as well as individuals who wish to embark on careers in these sectors. (annafreud.org)
- This course will enable graduates from the programme to develop an understanding of core mental health concepts in relation to working with children and young people. (annafreud.org)
Infants1
- Here I shall discuss about the Homoeopathy and psychology in young children and infants in which it is much more difficult to understand as a child is believed to be a tiny creature or soul simple-minded, devoid of any sense of good or evil, incapable of communicating the state of its mind or body in words through the experience I gathered here at home and abroad. (spiritindia.com)
Humanization1
- This article discuses the issue of humanization in hospitals, more specifically in the treatment of children in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). (bvsalud.org)
Education3
- These women need to create a whole new knowledge system around child-rearing, from pregnancy, birth to parenting, and education. (frontiersin.org)
- PRYDE emphasizes education, family involvement, and community support to give youth tools and opportunities to accomplish their goals. (pepperdine.edu)
- However, these children-and other children born to the mother when she wasn't an adolescent-never catch up in achievement across time to children whose mothers had them after completing their education," Davis-Kean said. (umich.edu)
Childhood8
- How can we understand children, childhood and youth today? (open.ac.uk)
- Block 1 introduces childhood studies and child psychology as different and complementary ways of understanding childhood and youth. (open.ac.uk)
- Block 4 discusses transitions and change in childhood and youth. (open.ac.uk)
- It has 14 chapters, one on each of the key module topics and an introduction to studying childhood and youth. (open.ac.uk)
- During middle childhood, but every day i'm glad i see fat kids. (knifeoutlet.com)
- Not many child psychology offers high school and early childhood teaching or early childhood. (knifeoutlet.com)
- Methods identifying these patterns in infancy (Strange Situation Procedure, SSP) and in childhood (Manchester Child Attachment Story Tasks, MCAST) are discussed in detail. (elte.hu)
- 11), altered liver structure and function (12), altered naire data from 8,765 children aged 5 to 7 years, smoking gene expression (13), and possibly type 2 diabetes mel- after pregnancy was not associated with childhood obesity litus (10). (cdc.gov)
Methods1
- Methods: A pilot quasi-experiment was conducted with middle school children self-identified or referred to the school nurse as potentially exposed to stressful life experiences. (cdc.gov)
Department1
- In his studies in the psychology department, Aldi gained a lot of knowledge. (ykip.org)