Pediatrics

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CONTIGUITY LEARNING THEORY

a theory by Edwin R. Guthrie postulating that is a trend of incitement and a reaction happen concurrently in space

CORRECTIVE EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE

an idea stemming from psychoanalysis which postulates that patients acquire significant and intensive modification via new interpersonal affective events they

CRITICAL VALUE

the value of either one of the ends of a critical region, that being, either one of the values beyond

CULTURAL RESIDUE, CULTURE LEAD

a specific facet of a culture that seems to be alternating quicker than the culture does as a whole.

DARWINIAN REFLEX

a grasping reflex displayed by and observed in infants, specifically those just recently born.

ACADEMIC APTITUDE

holding enough ingenuity to comprehend a task at hand and carry out a cognitive act. Such abilities may be learned

ACTIVE LISTENING

a psychotherapeutic approach that occurs when the professional listens to a patient meticulously and diligently, inquiring as required, in an

ADOLESCENT REBELLION

the act of denying family morals, beliefs, and traditions or going against the rules and guidance of authority figures, by

AGGRESSIVE SCRIPT

a story seated in hate, violence, and strong competitiveness which turns out to be preserved in the mind of some

ANAMNESIS

noun. with regard to psychiatry, a person's individual recollection or retelling of their past regarding their growth, domestic and familial

APPARATUS

n. 1. an instrument, piece of equipment, used in an experiment for various purposes, such as delivering stimuli or measuring

ASSESSMENT INSTRUMENT

an instrument that is typically used in the evaluation of ability, achievement, interests, personality, psychopathology, or some other factor.

ATTITUDE-BEHAVIOR CONSISTENCY

the extent to which a person's behavior is consistent with his or her attitude associated with that object. Positive attitudes

AUTOSTEREOTYPING

n. refers to the incorporation of stereotypes about the groups one belongs to into one's own self-concept. Also known as

BASAL MENTAL AGE

n. level of mental age at which all items in a standardized intelligence test can be passed. Specifically, it applies

BEHAVIOR THERAPY

in psychotherapy, refers to a broad method which combines both the psychological and behavior analytical aspects of therapy. In particular,

BEHAVIORAL SEQUENCE

n. a number or combination of behavioral incidents which are geared towards a specific purpose or outcome. Thus, much of

BIOLOGICAL THEORY OF AGING

n. a number of probable theories which may explain the different facets of aging. Some of these explanations include programmed

BODY MEMORY

n. the ability of the body to store memories unconsciously. It has a sensory recollection of traumatic experiences related to

CASE HISTORY

n. a complete record of information containing all data about a patient's medical or psychological condition. It may cover health,