Results 271 to 280 of about 9,130,404 (308)
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The alcohol paradox: A psychological model
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1995The paradoxical continuation of excessive drinking by chronic alcoholics despite extremely aversive personal deterioration is addressed by a two-factor theory. The theory regards the increasing stereotypy of alcohol-related behaviors as a function of: (a) primary neuropsychological impairments that result from alcohol abuse and (b) secondary fears of ...
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Psychological-Mindedness: A Conceptual Model
American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1992Previous definitions of psychological-mindedness are reviewed and critiqued, and a new model presented. Though the construct has broad applications for psychotherapy issues, definitions appearing in the literature have lacked precision, inconsistently specifying the inclusion of and the interrelationships between the components of interest, ability ...
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Models and mechanisms in psychological explanation
Synthese, 2011Mechanistic explanation has an impressive track record of advancing our understanding of complex, hierarchically organized physical systems, particularly biological and neural systems. But not every complex system can be understood mechanistically. Psychological capacities are often understood by providing cognitive models of the systems that underlie ...
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Community psychology as a model for the new private practice of psychology
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1986The continuing increase in graduates from training programs in psychology when coupled with the decline of publicly supported mental health facilities or funds will lead more psychologists to offer services privately. At the same time, the private practice of psychology is changing, and a community psychology model may be useful in the development and ...
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Network Models for Clinical Psychology
2018The network approach to clinical psychology is a relatively new approach and diverges on various aspects from existing models and theories. The hallmark of the theory is that there is no common cause that underlies a set of symptoms. Instead, the network approach starts out by assuming that symptoms causally interact with each other.
van Bork, R. +4 more
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Psychological Impact of Cancer and Its Therapy
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 1981A M Sutherland
exaly

