Results 151 to 160 of about 67,804 (194)

Perfectionism

2017
Perfectionism is the refusal to accept any standard short of perfect. Perfectionist students might strive for ‘faultless performance, meticulous attention to detail and high levels of competency' (Humphris & Kaney, 1998). In a field as complex and advanced as medicine, faultless performance is unrealistically expected. This chapter will discuss how
Samantha Ilia Smith, Mitchell Dandignac
  +5 more sources

Perfectionism

2018
Perfectionism is a moral theory according to which certain states or activities of human beings, such as knowledge, achievement and artistic creation, are good apart from any pleasure or happiness they bring, and what is morally right is what most promotes these human ‘excellences’ or ‘perfections’.
Kate Joseph, Chris Irons
  +6 more sources

Perfectionism

DeckerMed Psychiatry, 2019
Perfectionism is common and even encouraged in medicine. Acceptance to medical school is predicated on academic excellence; those who commence being schooled in medicine and their perfectionistic tendencies may be rewarded. Residency and fellowship years are a time where teamwork, appropriate social behavior and flexibility may be as important as ...
openaire   +1 more source

Perfectionism

2023
Paul L. Hewitt   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Perfectionism

Gifted Education International, 1999
Perfectionism is the least appreciated facet of giftedness. It is usally perceived as a sign of emotional disturbance that needs to be cured. Yet it is an inevitable part of the experience of being gifted for several reasons; (1) it is an abstract concept accessible to those who are high in abstract reasoning; (2) it is a function of asynchronous ...
openaire   +1 more source

Perfectionism

2015
Howard K. Hall   +2 more
  +4 more sources

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