Sentences with phrase «of the psychologist doing»

The role of the psychologist doing the evaluation is similar to a detective looking for clues to solve a mystery.

Not exact matches

Psychologist Ashley Hampton has run into that doing evaluations of children and adults for a state agency in Alabama.

Psychologists call this feeling of freedom to do your job as you see fit «autonomy» and have found in studies that not only does autonomy make employees happy, it also makes them more productive.

«Highly conscientious employees do a series of things better than the rest of us,» says University of Illinois psychologist Brent Roberts, who studies conscientiousness.

Here's something you can do this very minute that will make you feel more confident right away, courtesy of social psychologist Amy Cuddy.

«Parents who respond to their children's emotions in a comforting manner have kids who are more socially well - adjusted than do parents who either tell their kids they are overreacting or who punish their kids for getting upset,» child psychologist Nancy Eisenberg of Arizona State University said in an interview.

Drawing on the work of leading psychologists Edward Deci and Richard Ryan when we have the freedom (or perception of it), competence (and capacity to improve), and relatedness (having our values aligned to what we are doing)- we are poised to optimally grow — and find meaning.

Perhaps the findings of a study done by psychologists at San Francisco State University will encourage you to take time away from work and have a little fun.

In a review co-authored in 2011 by Yale psychologist June Gruber, researchers found that the pursuit of happiness can actually lead to negative outcomes — not because surrounding yourself with positive people, mastering a skill, smiling, getting therapy or practicing self - governance aren't conducive to happiness, in and of themselves, but because «when you're doing it with the motivation or expectation that these things ought to make you happy, that can lead to disappointment and decreased happiness.»

Psychologist Schwartz remarks on the interesting Western predicament of having too many options and how the abundance of choice can actually make us less appreciative of what we do have.

It might seem encouraging to applaud your child's intelligence, but tons of research — much of it spearheaded by Stanford psychologist Carol Dweck — shows that doing so makes kids fearful of taking risks or pursuing tough goals that might make them feel less than brilliant at first.

In his book «The All - or - Nothing Marriage,» Eli Finkel, a psychologist at Northwestern University and a professor at the Kellogg School of Management, made a similar argument: Modern spouses look to each other for friendship, sexual fulfillment, intellectual growth — not just financial stability, like they did in years past.

They are what psychologists call disagreeable — they do not require the approval of their peers in order to do what they think is correct.»

«Doing nothing is in a category of activities psychologists call incubation.

«Gesturing may allow us to explore the properties of the items — for example, how the item could be held, its size, its shape, etc. — and doing so can trigger ideas for creative uses,» York University psychologist and study co-author Elizabeth Kirk explained

The research, conducted by a pair of University of Illinois psychologists, asked undergraduates to report what changes they'd like to make to their personalities and then tracked them over time to see if, with a little guidance and an active commitment to alter their personalities, they could actually do it.

While you or I don't have a team of psychologists to gently lead us back to our imaginative faculties, that doesn't mean the creatively stymied can't make use of this insight.

According to Robin Dunbar, an evolutionary psychologist and author of «Grooming, Gossip and the Evolution of Language,» that isn't the only benefit to gossip, and it didn't evolve by chance.

What makes you an introvert in the eyes of psychologists is not your social skills — many introverts do just fine in that department — but rather your need for solitude, quiet time, and your preference for an inner world of ideas over the din of social chatter.

Psychologist and language analyst James Pennebaker, of the University of Texas at Austin, did an analysis of Tsarnaev's tweets and presented the data at the 2013 American Psychological Association conference in Honolulu on July 31.

According to research done by psychologist Kevin Dutton called the Great British Psychopath Survey, some jobs seem to attract them and have higher than average numbers of psychopaths among their practitioners.

According to famous psychologist, Abraham Maslow, a person's basic physiological needs (food, water, air) must be met before they can do much of anything else.

It's idea that most likely never occurred to you, but according to a series of studies done by a team led by University of Virginia psychologist Shige Oishi, whether you're more suited to, say, mountainous Aspen or beachside San Diego doesn't just depend on whether you like to surf or ski.

«We do tend to look at it as different money with our mental accounting,» said financial psychologist Brad Klontz, co-author of «Mind Over Money.»

The company did that with the help of a Russian American psychologist at Cambridge University, Aleksandr Kogan, who also made regular visits back to Russia, Wylie said.

The groundbreaking work that Daniel Patrick Moynihan did in 1965, on the black family, is an example — along with the critical research of psychologist Judith Wallerstein over several decades on the impact of divorce on children; Barbara Dafoe Whitehead's well - known work on the outcomes of single parenthood for children; Sara McLanahan and Gary Sandefur's seminal book, Growing Up with a Single Parent; and David Blankenhorn's Fatherless America, another lengthy summarization of the bad empirical news about family breakup.

If you took those AA members and put them all in, say, group therapy sessions headed by a psychiatrist, psychologist, etc., if AA didn't exist at all, it's quite possible that many of them would still recover from their alcoholism with similar statistical levels of success.

The Catholic Church and exorcists have reiterated so many times that before they do the rite the person has been tested by doctors and psychologists to rule out some sort of physical or mental illness (whether it may be an illness that no one has discovered or coined / cured is moot).

It certainly doesn't adhere to the APA's Ethical Principles of Psychologists and Code of Conduct.

Psychologists report that people who sexually assault others do not do so because they need an outlet for their sexual frustration (there are many easier means of accomplishing that).

I am certain, of course, that if your mother went to a psychologist, they would say that this does describe a mental illness.

Child psychologist Jean Piaget believes that play has two primary features: it is done «for the pleasure of the activity [something Burke and Huizinga ignore] and without any effort at adaptation to achieve a definite end.»

The Dominican psychologist Albert Plé advanced the proposition that since the moral theology of St. Thomas has for its object human acts in their singularity, he must affirm that homosexuality does not exist.

At this point we do tend to draw on the psychologist to make sense of what novelist Mary McCarthy observed: that religion makes good people good and bad people bad.

When they do so, they give less attention to the value of justice, which concerns political theorists, the value of community, which concerns sociologists, the value of human fulfillment, which concerns psychologists, and the value of ecosystems, which concerns ecologists.

The internist is equipped to treat the physiological problems and administer Antabuse; the psychologist is trained to do testing through which the alcoholic's therapeutic needs can be evaluated, and he may be trained to do research and psychotherapy; the psychiatrist, being a medical doctor like the internist, can prescribe medication, but his unique skills are in the area of individual and group therapy and their relationship to drug therapies; the social worker may be trained to help the alcoholic work through his marital and vocational problems and do group as well as individual therapy; the social worker may also work with spouses; the pastoral counselor is specially equipped by training to help the alcoholic with his «spiritual» problems as these relate to his sobriety and his interpersonal relationships; he may also be trained to do group and marital counseling; 40.

The psychologist interprets this as due to the fact that the adolescent is unconsciously under the pressure to do that which his particular community expects of him.

sure you canh say Jesus was already dead... then what of his experiences... does ANYONE ever DIE for a LIE that they KNEW to be a lie????? Psychologists have looked into the writings of Paul..

Mintz does not refer at all to research by developmental psychologists such as Jay Belsky of London's Birkbeck College and Alan Sroufe of the University of Minnesota; nor does he cite the huge, multicenter National Institute of Child Health studies, all of which suggest that more than 20 hours per week of child care beginning before the age of one correlates with a higher incidence of interpersonal difficulties by early grade school.

We might hope that theologians would have a better grasp of human nature than do psychologists.

but fortunately there are psychologists, mental health practitioners and others who do and I have benefitted greatly from their work, personal testimonies and the various articles / publications which they have produced --(for example, The Journal of Transpersonal Psychology; The Religious & Spiritual Problems category in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Edition (DSM - IV) published by the American Psychiatric Association; The US National Library of Medicine National Institutes of Health PubMed.gov database of healthcare and scientific literature)-- about the adverse psychological effects which can arise when persons engage in intense / deep spiritual practices such as intense / deep prayer, fasting and meditation which alter their state of consciousness.

Psychologists deal continually with the fear of death and the lure of death, but it is quite clear that many modem psychologists have not known what to do with the meanPsychologists deal continually with the fear of death and the lure of death, but it is quite clear that many modem psychologists have not known what to do with the meanpsychologists have not known what to do with the meaning of death.

In actual practice, the psychoanalyst does attribute to the «I» of his patient a greater transcendence over these psychic forces than his theories justify, just as the academic psychologist, consciously or unconsciously, attributes to his subjects an inwardness that his science ignores.

In the last 15 years, psychologist Mark Laaser, author of Healing the Wounds of Sexual Addiction, has seen «an escalating crisis in the church» so that «rarely a day goes by that I don't get a call about a «fallen» pastor.»

But the humanistic psychologist is convinced that the conditioning factors in human behavior do not constitute the full explanation of it, and that the key agency is the free and responsible person as an originative, concretizing center.

More humanistically oriented psychologists are convinced that the usual methods and categories of physics and biology do not suffice in psychology, at least at the human level.

Education is no longer done exclusively under the auspices of the church; marriages can be solemnized by civil authorities; counseling is dominated by psychologists and psychiatrists, the contemporary doctors of the soul — and the list could be continued.

But it's a shaky assumption that just because poor and working - class women are exposed to the lifestyles and tastes of the wealthy they are also susceptible to the neuroses of the wealthy interviewed for the Mothers Movement Online, clinical psychologist Daphne de Marneffe suggests that it's disingenuous to focus so narrowly on wealthy women's «obsession with externals and appearances and competition» and then turn around and ask «Does anyone have an inner life?»

Although I had been teaching Kierkegaard seminars for many years and had lived in constant companionship with his authorship, the perennial Kierkegaardian side of my work did not bear visible fruit until I completed a work on Kierkegaard's parables, which was fully two decades in the making.8 No twentieth century psychologist has influenced my psychology as deeply as Kierkegaard, and I still doubt that the analytical powers and psychological insights of Freud and the post-Freudians have equaled those of Kierkegaard.

He ought to do so with plain, reportorial force, and he ought to do it not as a psychologist, internist, or time - study expert — but as a churchman within the context of a convocation traditionally concerned with the practical wellbeing of the churches.