Epilepsy

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DECISIONAL BALANCE

A way to assess positive and negative consequences of choosing a new behaviour.

DIARY METHOD

Technique where data is compiled by daily observation.

DISEASE MODEL

A theory concerned with the cause and course of a pathological condition or process.

DOUBLE STANDARD

A hypocritical belief where one behaviour is admissible in one group but not in the other.

EFFECT SIZE

The size of an effect in a study. See combing effect sizes- statistical significance.

EMOTIONAL MATURITY

Using the appropriate level of emotional expession and control. See emotional immaturity.

ENDOGENOUS CUE

A cue before the target is present. Compare exogenous cue.

ERROR OF OMISSION

A type of humanerror where a person leaves out an important action resulting in a function failing. Compare error of

EXPERIMENTAL HYPOTHESIS

The premise describing what the experimenter hopes to achieve.

LEISURE LIFESTYLE

A lifestyle (way of living) in which free time, otherwise referred to as leisure time forms a large part of

MANIFESTATION

An indication of the onset of a condition or complex.

MEDICAL FAMILY THERAPY

attempts to combine the doctrines of psychotherapy and biopsychosocial systems in the context of a family situation to help other

MIND-BODY PROBLEM

is the inability to accounting for a relationship between the mental and physical processes in the body. Solutions to the

MOTOR BEHAVIOR

is an umbrella term for all human movement which includes motor control, motor development and motor learning.

NAIVE OBSERVER I

is an observer, who will have little or no knowledge about the scenario or event they are asked to observe,

NONCONTINGENT REINFORCEMENT

the procedure or scenarios wherein a stimulant recognized to be effective as a supporter existed independently of any specific behaviors.

OBSERVER DRIFT

gradual step-by-step alterations over time in the observations and documenting of observations made by a specific viewer.

OVERCORRECTION

noun. With regard to therapy, a method utilized whenever a client shows improper behavior, wherein the therapy professional asks the

PASSIVE DECEPTION

the withholding of specific data from research-engaged parties, like not making them aware of the entire details of the study.

PERSEVERATIVE ERROR

the ongoing repetition of an error.