Substance Abuse Disorders

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SUBJECT VARIABLE

The variable which is related to individual in the research is called subject variable. This variable is not usually changed

SUMMATION

1. Procedure in which neural vigor is produced after series of two or more stimulus that single would not produce

SYNDROME

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

SELF-DECEPTION

1. A failure to see your own limitations. 2. Developing a false or an unrealistic concept of you. To deceive

SELF-PERCEPTION

a person's view of themselves and of any mental or physical attribute that makes up the self. Also called a

SENSE OF SELF

our feeling of identity, uniqueness and self-direction. Read about the self-concept; self-image; sense of identity.

SIGNIFICANT OTHER

1. Your spouse or other person you have a committed relationship with. 2. A person with a profound influence on

SOCIAL APPROVAL

the positive appraisal and acceptance of a person by a social group. It can include compliments, praise, etc. Compare it

SOCIAL FACTORS

These are the factors that affect our thought and behaviour in social situations. This includes feedback, splitting into smaller groups

SOCIAL PENETRATION THEORY

a model that shows a close relationship will get closer as both people disclose more and more intimate things about

SOCIAL-DECISION SCHEME

a rule or strategy used in a group to select an alternative from choices put forward during discussions. These schemes

STAGES OF CHANGE

The 5 steps to bring a change in health behaviour: precontemplation; contemplation; preparation; action; maintenance. Referred as transtheoratical model. It

STIMULUS EQUIVALENCE

Is the situation when there are two stimuli which both elicit the same response. Stimuli meet the mathematical definition of

SUBJECTIVE

Not able to be accessed or observed. Opposite to objective. Something that is effected by personal feelings, prejudice and interpretations.

SUPEREGO

In psychology, this is one of the elements of our psyche, which in totals contains three elements: id, ego and

SYSTEMATIC OBSERVATION

getting data in well ordered manner that will give reliable information about something.

SELF-DEFEATING BEHAVIOR

a behaviour that blocks our goals because we are aggressively competitive we take too many risks. the behaviour which itself

SELF-PERCEPTION THEORY

The theory that states people only have a limited access to the attitudes, beliefs, traits or their psychological states. We

SENSITIVITY

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

SIMPLE EFFECTS

Seen in factorial design this is the comparison of group means of one factor at a set level of the