Epilepsy

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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

STAGNATION

the staying in one stage.

STIMULUS-BOUND

Describes the behavior that occurs as a response to specific stimuli. To describe the behavior that occurs in response to

SUBTHERAPEUTIC DOSE

Dosage of the medicine that will not provide desired result. sometimes done in order to get contrary result. basically not

SYNCHRONY

It is a simultaneous occurrence of the events or things. It is an act of moving some things in the

SELF-ASSERTION

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

SELF-INVENTORY

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

SENSITIVITY

1. The capacity to detect and discriminate. 2. The probability that a test gives a positive diagnosis given that a

SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS

A method of behaviour study in a natural setting and not a laboratory. See naturalistic observation.

SOCIAL CONVENTIONS

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

SOCIAL OSSIFICATION

behaviour that is hard to change.

SOCIOGENIC HYPOTHESIS

the ideal that social conditions are the major cause of mental and behavioural disorders.

STANDARD

A basis for evaluating the worth of something and how it should be. It is just like a general idea

STRANGULATED AFFECT

Is the physical symptom that is seen when a person inhibits a normal discharge of emotion. This theory was advanced

SUCCESSIVE DISCRIMINATION

Used in conditioning behaviour this is a discrimination between stimuli presented one after the other.

SYNDROME

It is a group of the symptoms together with the signs that result to only one cause. They can indicate

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-MANAGEMENT

1. It is about how we control our own behaviour. 2 A behaviour therapy program where people are trained to

SENSORY CUE

a sense stimulus that evokes a response or a behaviour pattern.