R

n23

REBOUND EFFECT

An intensification of behavior following a period of repression.

RECEPTIVE FIELD

The distinct region associated with the stimulation needed to cause a response from a sensory cell. For example the retinal

RECIPROCAL INNERVATION

A principle in motor neuron activity maintaining that when one set of muscles receives a signal for reflexive response, the

RECOLLECTION

The action of recalling past incidents and activities, an operation that takes place automatically in everyday life, as well as

RECOVERY, INC

For subjects having severe mental health issues, a self-help organization that directs focus to willpower exercises and methods which help

RED REFLEX

Reddish-orange reflection from the vascular retina observed when the retina is examined with an ophthalmoscope, the absence of which can

REDUPLICATED BABBLING

Utterance of the same syllable; usually occurs in infants and is a precursor of intelligible speech.

REFERRED PAIN

Reception of pain signals from a part of the body unaffected by pain stimuli.

REFLEX STRENGTH

Inherent power of a reflex based on the stimulus provided.

REGIMEN

A plan or regulated course of treatment whose goal is to effect a positive result, usually involving diet, exercise, or

REGRET

Disappointment or distress experienced when recalling a past event.

REIZ LIMEN (RL)

From the German language, meaning

RELATIONAL SHIFT

A change occurring through development of analogical thinking wherein a child focuses less on perceived similarities and more on relational

RELAXATION THERAPY

Using an approach of relaxation techniques to enhance the relief of emotional tension. Also known as: therapeutic relaxation. See also:

RELIGION

Social articulation of beliefs in higher powers, most often exercised within the public arena. May include attending church or other

REMEDIAL THERAPY

Process which assists an individual to increase function in a previously below-average skill. Also known as: remedial training.

REMOTE MEMORY

Recollection of events and details from the distant past. See also: long term memory.

REPARATION

A process of making amends for a wrong; expiation.

REPORTABILITY

Psychological events which have a high enough quality to be reported by the subject experiencing them. Standard measure of the