Sentences with phrase «by psychological experts»

(Understandably so, since Longo is a narcissistic, borderline personality; the type of people that are almost impossible to pin down, for their motivations, real or contrived, are difficult to categorize, except by psychological experts).

Juedui100 - 13M (operated by psychological experts) 4. 0019.com - 30M (serious matchmaking) 3.

Not exact matches

That might sound like the most natural thing in the world, but according to a clutch of experts, we're actually doing our psychological state harm by getting too much rest.

The contribution of the psychological experts has been enormous here, and any sound statement of the meaning of human life, like any implementation of that meaning in personal existence and in social relationships, must be influenced by this contribution.

A week after the government announced its review of mental health legislation, an expert report published by the British Psychological Society's Division of Clinical Psychology on Friday 13 October challenges received wisdom about the nature of mental illness.

Experts later determined that the origin of the epidemic was psychological, perhaps related to stress caused by the presence of British colonialism.

«The emotional stress caused by the pursuit of perfection and the failure to achieve this goal can evolve into more severe psychological difficulties,» says Monica Ramirez Basco, psychologist and expert in cognitive - behavioral therapy, and the author of Never Good Enough: How To Use Perfectionism to Your Advantage.

Instant Chemistry currently offer a singles genetic test, which examines genes in the immune system and genes related to your neurobiology, alongside a validated psychological test, developed by couples expert Dr. Joel Block.

From director Doug Liman, the psychological thriller The Wall is a deadly game of cat - and - mouse that follows two soldiers (played with expert skill by Aaron Taylor - Johnson and WWE superstar John Cena) who are pinned down by an Iraqi sniper.

The cognitive principles of learning are based on reports from (a) the National Academy of Sciences, 1 (b) a practice guide for teachers by the Institute of Education Sciences in the U.S. Department of Education on Organizing Instruction and Study to Improve Student Learning, 2 (c) and a joint initiative between the Association of Psychological Sciences and the American Psychological Association on Lifelong Learning at Work and at Home.3 The recommendations here reflect the wisdom of these reports, which are based on scientific evidence, rather than being consensus opinions of experts.

It is obvious the author is an expert in the field of abduction and the psychological terrors suffered by victims.

At the heart of it is your «psychological portfolio,» a term coined by U.S. retirement expert Dr. Nancy K. Schlossberg to focus attention on how our identity, relationships, support systems and purpose will be impacted once our traditional working lives end.

Published by Ivorypress, it provides a complete visual record of the commission alongside a critical analysis of the work by the celebrated writer Geoff Dyer and expert contextual essays on cowardice, desertion and psychological trauma brought on by military service by the acclaimed historians Sir Hew Strachan and Dr Helen McCartney.

To do so, it is important to consider the use of a psychological evaluation performed by an expert.

Courts are increasingly looking to Experts to provide what they regard as scientific, validated assessments (usually through the use of standardised psychometric tests) to identify psychological factors that may underpin the child or young person's special educational needs: «needs» which are often evidenced by underachievement, disaffection or social exclusion amongst these groups of vulnerable young people.

The psychological research shows that we are unduly influenced by a good story, even if it runs counter to the expert consensus on a particular issue.

The legal profession, if instructing experts, should refer to the new expert witness guidance developed by the British Psychological Society, which as part of the Expert Witness Advisory Group I helped to develop.

Hired as consultants by various agencies / clients to provide expert recommendation, and help crack a psychological case which usually borders on crime

For instance, 110 child development experts signed a paper — a rare event in social science — published by the American Psychological Association titled «Social Science and Parenting Plans for Young Children: A Consensus Report» that concluded, «shared parenting should be the norm for parenting plans for children of all ages, including very young children.»

Written by leading experts in terms that are accessible outside of their particular subspecialties, the reviews published in Current Directions in Psychological Science cover such current topics as theory of mind, neural bases of memory, face recognition, expression of emotion, cognition and aging, and attachment and personality in mammals.

Depending on the age of the children, there can be psychological testing of the children that can be evaluated by the expert.

The Court went on to caution that «when considering the theory of expert testimony... it is vitally important to avoid the confusion engendered by reference to syndromes... At the present time experts have not achieved consensus on the existence of a psychological syndrome... use of the word syndrome leads only to confusion, and to unwarranted and unworkable comparisons to battered child syndrome.»

Parental alienation has been recognized by family rights advocates and parenting experts as a psychological and emotional manipulation of a child.

Further, the constructs that were identified by the experts as controlling (n = 60) were divided in psychological control and harsh physical discipline by the first and second authors.

«Testimony by an expert knowledgeable about the strategies that parents use to promulgate and support alienation, the extent to which children can be manipulated to reject and denigrate a parent, the extent to which children are suggestible, the mechanics of stereotype induction, and the psychological damage associated with involving children in parental hostilities, may assist the court in determining the proper amount of weight to give a child's explicitly stated preferences and statements regarding each parent.

A District Court of Appeals in Florida also expressed concerns with respect to the reliability of PAS — although the admissibility of PAS testimony was not specifically ruled upon — when it determined that a lower court's ruling compelling a psychological examination of a non-consenting child (by an expert who suspected PAS) was deficient.

With reference to current academic literature describing psychological and subjective well - being, the expert panel agreed key concepts of mental well - being to be covered by the new scale: positive affect and psychological functioning (autonomy, competence, self acceptance, personal growth) and interpersonal relationships.