Dissociative Disorders

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SURVEY RESEARCH

A method of the scientific research where the researcher tries to measure and evaluate condition of the community in relation

TASK STRUCTURE

it is the structure in which the means to the end; everything is structured properly to perform a task. To

SELF-ASSERTION

the act of putting forward your own opinions or to express your needs, rights and wishes. In this way person

SELF-INJURIOUS BEHAVIOR

the intention to harm you.

SELF-WORTH

our evaluation of our self as being a worthwhile person.

SINGLE-CASE EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN

a repeated measures design where a single person, group or sampling unit is observed over time. Also called intrasubject replication

SOCIAL CONTROL

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

SOCIAL NEUROSCIENCE

Social neuroscience is a new discipline that aims to integrate social and biological approaches to human behaviour. They are often

SOCIOCULTURAL FACTORS

These are the environmental conditions that play a part in adaptive and healthy behaviour and wellbeing or just the opposite.

STAGNATION

the staying in one stage.

STRATIFIED RANDOM SAMPLING

Is a type of sampling conducted randomly within different strata of the population; the sample obtained is known as stratified

SUBTEST

individual part of the test or test batch, that has distinctive subject.

SUSCEPTIBILITY

1. The vulnerability or increased likelihood of being affected by a disease or illness. 2. The capacity to feel deep

SELF-AWARENESS

1. see self-understanding. 2. seen in animal behaviour. To know about one's self. Human beings are more likely to be

SELF-INVENTORY

a question are used by a person to check the characteristics they perceive to apply to themselves.

SENSATION SEEKING

a tendency for a person to seek out thrilling activities to increase stimulation and arousal.

SITUATED IDENTITIES THEORY

Situated identities theory is theory that says we take on different roles in different settings and how behaviour can radically

SOCIAL CONVENTIONS

These are the established rules, procedures and methods that are accepted as a guide for social conduct see social norms.

SOCIAL NORMS

These norms prescribe the appropriate way to respond in social situations but also that which should be avoided. They apply

SOCIOCULTURAL PERSPECTIVE

1. A viewpoint to mental health and health, politics, history and other areas of human experience that emphasises the environmental