Results 251 to 260 of about 6,214,278 (311)

Emotional Problems of Adolescence

Postgraduate Medicine, 1963
The questions raised in this conference are typical of those asked by family physicians in regard to management of emotional disturbances of adolescence. They deal with obesity, truancy and school phobia, juvenile delinquency, the use of hypnosis, inability to adapt to the college setting, comparative stresses in an urban and in an agrarian culture ...
H E, KAROWE, F D, McCANDLESS
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Emotional Problems In the Adoptee

Archives of General Psychiatry, 1964
In modern society, adoption has provided an effective procedure for dealing with children who for one reason or another are separated from their natural parents. Certain aspects and implications of the adoptive process, however, may produce increased stresses upon personality development.
M D, SCHECHTER, P V, CARLSON, J Q, SIMMONS, H H, WORK   +3 more
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Emotional Problems and Widowhood

Journal of Gerontology, 1988
In 1979, 1,144 married women between the ages of 65 and 75 were interviewed about their health and social support networks. During the next two-and-a-half years, 150 of them were widowed; 128 were interviewed six months after bereavement. Among the 115 women who had denied needing help for an emotional problem at the initial interview, 25 admitted the ...
E L, Goldberg, G W, Comstock, S D, Harlow   +2 more
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Are All “Basic Emotions” Emotions? A Problem for the (Basic) Emotions Construct

Perspectives on Psychological Science, 2021
Despite decades of challenges to the idea that a small number of emotions enjoys the special status of “basic emotions,” the idea continues to have considerable influence in psychology and beyond. However, different theorists have proposed substantially different lists of basic emotions, which suggests that there exists no stable criterion of basicness.
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THE EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS OF RETIREMENT*

Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 1968
Abstract: The problems of retirement are discussed from the viewpoints of aging, pre‐retirement reactions, psychological factors, clinical findings, and therapeutic approach. Successful adjustment to the later years may be contingent upon the elderly person's ability to recognize his limitations, to give up work ...
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Recognizing Emotional Problems

The American Journal of Nursing, 1968
Associate professor of psychiatric nursing and chairman, Department of Psychiatric Nursing, University of California School of Nursing, San Francisco, MIARION E. KALKMNAN earned a bachelor's degree at Brown University, Providence, R.I., a diploma from the Army School of Nursing, Washington, D.C., and a master's degree from Stanford University ...
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Emotional problems of residents in psychiatry

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1975
The authors used a questionnaire technique to determine the magnitude of the problem of emotional illness and poor performance during psychiatric residency, the procedures that are used to screen for or help disturbed residents, and characteristics that differentiate residents who are at risk.
A T, Russell, R O, Pasnau, Z C, Taintor
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Emotional Problems of Burned Children

New England Journal of Medicine, 1961
THE severely burned patient is a notoriously difficult problem for the doctor and nurse. The medical care is arduous because of the unrelenting, meticulous physical work involved but also in larger part because of the antagonistic behavioral patterns frequently assumed by the patient.
R T, LONG, O, COPE
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EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS OF THE GIFTED CHILD

Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 1983
THE GIFTED CHILD'S EMOTIONAL NEEDS—IN SUMMARY Intellectual giftedness, whether measured by an IQ score or a non‐verbal test, is not generally related to adjustment (Terman, 1925–1959; Freeman, 1979). Life events which can bring about poor adjustment in gifted children are the same ones that can affect other children adversely.
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