Bipolar Disorder

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PREDICTION

noun. 1. an attempt to predict what will occur in a specific scenario, usually on the premise of past occurrences

POPULATION RESEARCH

the analysis of the numbers, and modifications in the numbers, of individuals and other living beings, concentrating on the reasons

PREDICTIVE VALIDITY

an index of how well a test corresponds to a variant which is gauged in the future, at a time

POPULATION STEREOTYPE

with regard to ergonomics, generalizations about the perceptual, mental, or physical traits of a set of users, which are pertinent

PREDICTOR

noun. a variant or other data utilized to approximate or foretell future performance, wellbeing, or other status.

POSITIVE AFFECT

the internal feeling state which takes place whenever an objective has been achieved, a source of danger has been abstained

PREDICTOR VARIABLE

with regard to regression analysis, a variant which might be utilized to foretell the value of another variant- that being,

POSITIVE FEEDBACK

1. an organization whereby some of the output of a system, whether biological or mechanical is fed back to escalate

PREDISPOSITION

noun. 1. a vulnerability to forming a disorder or illness, the actual growth of which is started by the interaction

POSITIVE ILLUSION

a belief about oneself which is good or favorable and which is kept constant regardless of its authenticity. The most

PREFERENCE

noun. 1. with regard to conditioning, the likelihood of occurrence of one of at least two consecutively accessible reactions, generally

DETERMINISM

1. Philosophy. Taking the psoition that all events are the results of an antecedent cause or other force. See causality.

DIRECT COPING

The active and focused confrontation and management of a tressful situation.

DISPLACEMENT

Transferring behaviour or feelings from the original objet or person to another. See displaced aggression- drive displacement- scape goating.

DSM-IV-TR

The fourth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.

EFFICACY

1.The competence of behavioural performance with reference to a person's perception of performance capabilities. 2. Pharmacology. Dealing with dose relationship.

EMOTIONAL DETERIORATION

Emotional state of carelessness towards ourselves and othwr people.

EMPIRICAL KNOWLEDGE

1. Philosophy. Knowledge gained from experience. 2. Sciences. Knowledge gained from experiment and observation. See empiricism.

ETHICS

1. Branch of philosophy investigating the nature and content of moral judgements. Also called moral philosophy. 2. Principles of mporaaly

EXPERIMENT

The series of observations under controlled conditions used to study relationships to draw a causal inference.