Anxiety Disorders

a55

SOCIAL CONTEXT

These are general environment or circumstances that are the social framework for interpersonal and individual behaviour.

SOCIAL ISOLATION

1. The voluntary or involuntary absence of having contact with others. 2. Experimental research. Separating an animal from other members

SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY NORM

a social standard that says we will help people in need. Compare reciprocity norm; social justice norm.

SOCIOPETAL

a term used to describe the environment a group meets under such as seating arrangement and room temperature that is

SPURIOUS CORRELATION

the situation where variables are correlated through their common relationship with one or more other variables but not through a

STIMULUS

Any external or internal situation, event or agent that arise a response from animal or human. Stimulus can be of

SUBJECT

The participant (either a human or non human) that is taken for the purpose of doing research. It also refers

SUICIDAL IDEATION

Suicidal ideas or overwhelming desire to commit suicide, usually happening during depressive episodes. Usually not followed by actual try to

SYMPTOM CLUSTER

These are a group of related symptoms occurring together as syndrome.

SELF-DIFFERENTIATION

a tendency to see recognition for your own [personality and uniqueness in a group. To find out how I am

SELF-REINFORCEMENT

Rewarding ourselves for appropriate behaviour or attaining a goal. also called self-managed reinforcement.

SEQUENTIAL EFFECT

Choice-reaction tasks. It is the influence of a preceding trial on the performance of the current trail.

SITUATIONAL ATTRIBUTION

1. Attribution theory. The attributes of your behaviour to the external or circumstantial causes. 2. The ascription of an event

SOCIAL CONTROL

1. The power of organisations, institutions and the laws of society to influence and regulate behaviour. 2. The impact of

SOCIAL JUDGMENT THEORY

a theory dealing with attitude change that postulates the magnitude of persuasion that is produced by a certain message depends

SOCIAL ROLE VALORIZATION

Social role valorisation is a principle that is developed in succession to the normalisation principle that stresses the importance of

SOMATIC CONCERN

where a person worries about or is concerned about their physical health and any symptoms they might present. Have a

STAGES OF CHANGE

The 5 steps to bring a change in health behaviour: precontemplation; contemplation; preparation; action; maintenance. Referred as transtheoratical model. It

STIMULUS DISCRIMINATION

being able to distinguish between different stimuli. See discrimination.

SUBJECT VARIABLE

The variable which is related to individual in the research is called subject variable. This variable is not usually changed