Results 261 to 270 of about 73,874 (302)
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1991
Self-injurious behavior (SIB) is an extraordinary affliction of human behavior. SIB refers to repetitive acts of physical violence directed against oneself. It occurs most commonly in mentally retarded people, about 8% to 14% of those who reside in institutions (Schroeder et al., 1980), and probably an equal number of retarded people who live in ...
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Self-injurious behavior (SIB) is an extraordinary affliction of human behavior. SIB refers to repetitive acts of physical violence directed against oneself. It occurs most commonly in mentally retarded people, about 8% to 14% of those who reside in institutions (Schroeder et al., 1980), and probably an equal number of retarded people who live in ...
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Self-Injurious Behavior in the Elderly
The Consultant Pharmacist, 2006To review the literature for self-injurious behavior (SIB) in the elderly and compare it with SIB in other populations.Literature searches were conducted using MEDLINE/PubMed, Merck-Medicus, clinicaltrials.gov, OVID, and an Internet search for "self-injurious behavior, SIB, and self-mutilation."Sixteen studies were reviewed.
Susan M, Parks, Stephen M, Feldman
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Self-Injurious Behavior in Correctional Settings
Journal of Correctional Health Care, 2010This article reviews the literature concerning self-injury among criminal offenders. It describes many of the problems, barriers, and obstacles to effective assessment and treatment of self-injury and discusses the absence of a clear paradigm within which to develop a classification system and standardized nomenclature to describe the spectrum of self ...
Thomas J, Fagan +3 more
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Familiarity, Proximity and Self-Injurious Behaviors
Psychological Reports, 1989This paper introduces familiarity and proximity of direct-care staff as possible contributors to the etiology of self-injurious behaviors. Analysis suggests that research workers consider these two variables when evaluating the etiology of such behaviors with specific reference to positive and negative reinforcement paradigms.
H J, Svec +4 more
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Acta medica Austriaca, 1997
Self-damage is defined as intentional injury of the own body. Patients with this disorder often consult and deceive surgeons. In case of factitious disease the diagnosis of self-injurious behavior can be difficult.A literature review on self-injuring behavior was done with special emphasis on its clinical presentation in surgical departments, its ...
D, Hönigl +4 more
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Self-damage is defined as intentional injury of the own body. Patients with this disorder often consult and deceive surgeons. In case of factitious disease the diagnosis of self-injurious behavior can be difficult.A literature review on self-injuring behavior was done with special emphasis on its clinical presentation in surgical departments, its ...
D, Hönigl +4 more
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2008
Self-injurious behavior (SIB) has been around for a long time. Many caves in Southern France contain hand imprints on their walls and in one cave, at Gargas the 20,000 year old imprints display the absence of all tips except for the thumb. The 5th century B.C.E. historian Herodotus described the actions of a probably psychotic Spartan leader, Cleomenes,
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Self-injurious behavior (SIB) has been around for a long time. Many caves in Southern France contain hand imprints on their walls and in one cave, at Gargas the 20,000 year old imprints display the absence of all tips except for the thumb. The 5th century B.C.E. historian Herodotus described the actions of a probably psychotic Spartan leader, Cleomenes,
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Self-injurious Behavior in College Students
Pediatrics, 2006As an introduction to my comments on the Whitlock et al study1 (in this issue of Pediatrics ), I would like to present some of my understandings about self-injurious behavior (SIB, the politically correct term for self-mutilation [SM]) based on 25 years of studying and treating self-injurers. Up until the late 1980s most psychiatrists and psychologists
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Der Nervenarzt, 1994
Patients showing self-mutilation behavior are supposed to be a new group of problematic patients in psychiatric institutions. The theme is presented from an anthropological, phenomenological, nosological and etiological point of view. To understand the genesis we apply biological, behavioristic and psychoanalytical concepts.
S, Herpertz, H, Sass
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Patients showing self-mutilation behavior are supposed to be a new group of problematic patients in psychiatric institutions. The theme is presented from an anthropological, phenomenological, nosological and etiological point of view. To understand the genesis we apply biological, behavioristic and psychoanalytical concepts.
S, Herpertz, H, Sass
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Self-injurious behavior: A behavioral analysis.
Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 1972openaire +2 more sources