C

n23

CORRECTION FOR CONTINUITY

a group of statistical processes that are rendered in effort to repair the premise upon which such a process is-

CORRESPONDENCE PROBLEM

the requisite that components of one visual object need to be alike to those in another as perceived by the

CORTICAL- EVOKED RESPONSE, CORTICAL HEARING LOSS

auditory loss correlated with hearing disorders resulting from injury to the superior neurologic areas in the brain.

CORTICONUCLEAR FIBER

just about any set of fibers constructing a portion of the pyramidal tract which go from the cerebral cortex onto

COSMIC IDENTIFICATION

a sense of being one with the universe, that is more frequently observed in people with borderline disorders or schizoid

COUNTERACTION NEED

explained by American psychologist Henry Alexander Murray, the ambition to get past hardships or trying tests, instead of settling for

COUNTERSHADING

noun. A type of camouflage which comprises the utilization of differential light and dark regions on the body to reduce

COVARIATION PRINCIPLE

founded by American social psychology Harold. H. Kelley, with regard to attribution theory, the standard that for an aspect to

COVERT SENSITIZATION

a behavior therapy approach for lessening an unfavored behavior wherein the patient visualizes engaging in the unfavorable behavior and then

CRANIAL REFLEX

a reaction handled by one of the cranial nerves.

CREATIVE ARTS THERAPY

therapy-based interferences which utilize artistic efforts or methods to elicit correspondence and the display of feelings, improve self-consciousness, and encourage

CREUTZFELDT-JAKOB DISEASE (CJD)

a quickly intensifying neurological illness inflicted by irregular prion proteins and marked by nonvoluntary muscle motions, ataxia, optical disruptions, dementia,

CRISIS TEAM

a team of pros who are skilled and at the ready to assist people in coping with psychological responses while

CRITICAL

adjective. 1. mandatory for some procedure. 2. stressing authentic or pretend flaws. 3. marked by or designating via biased analysis

CROCKER-HENDERSON ODOR SYSTEM

developed by American chemists Lloyd F. Henderson and Ernest C. Crocker, a theory which claims four main facets of odor:

CROSS-DIMENSION ATTITUDE CONSISTENCY

the degree to which the facets that are fundamental to outlook-relevant insight are analytically aligned with each other.

CROSS-NASAL ADAPTATION

olfactory acclimationin one side of the nose following the introduction of a stimulant to the opposite side.

CRUCIAL EXPERIMENT

a trial and error procedure built in a way that the outcome will conclude which of the two converse theories

CRYPTORCHIDISM

noun. The state of a man whose testicles haven't lowered into the scrotum. It's not uncommon and doesn't hinder the

CUE-CONTROLLED RELAXATION

an approach wherein a patient is training to correlate a cue word with the exercising of relaxation and calmness.