Sentences with phrase «turn psychological need»
In turn psychological need satisfaction positively predicted autonomous motivation in learning that in turn predicted positive emotions and engagement in learning.
https://link.springer.com/ Not exact matches
Recognizing that I will not agree with his parity claim, Hasker closes his argument by commenting on my discussion about the need for a theodicy to have psychological appeal, seeking to turn this discussion to his favor by pointing out that traditional theism has been accepted by more people than has process theism.
Pascal would no doubt see the psychological turn in our culture as an obvious one: It combines both the therapeutic needs that are met by entertainment and the repudiation of the significance of our bodies.
(In Spanish with subtitles) The Island (Unrated) Psychological drama, set in the mid-Seventies at a monastery in Northern Russia, revolves around a disconsolate WWII veteran - turned - priest (Pyotr Mamonov) still haunted by Nazis» atrocities who suddenly experiences a crisis in faith upon the arrival of an Admiral (Yuri Kuznetzov) and his possessed daughter (Viktoria Isakova) in dire need of an exorcism.
High - profile murders like Ramsey's often provoke gawking, callous media treatment, turning us all into rubberneckers, but Casting JonBenet vigorously works against that tendency, fascinated by our psychological need to judge other people's lives, but also deeply mournful, even respectful, of the very human reasons why we do so.
If there is any doubt in your mind about the power of our psychological needs in shaping our behavior, lets turn to an episode of the TV - show Frasier for support.
The need for a protective separation of the child is made necessary on two grounds, 1) to protect the child from continued exposure to the psychological child abuse associated with the pathogenic parenting of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent, and 2) to prevent psychological harm to the child during the active phase of treatment as a result of being turned into a «psychological battleground» by the continued active resistance of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent to the goals of therapy, and from the continued motivated efforts of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent to maintain the child's symptomatic state even as therapy seeks to resolve the child's symptoms.
From a therapeutic perspective, the protective separation is needed in order to protect the child from being turned into a «psychological battleground» by the continuing psychological pressures applied to the child by the narcissistic / (borderline) parent designed to maintain the child's symptomatic rejection of the other parent even while therapy is trying to restore the child's affectionally bonded relationship with the targeted parent.
Often it turns out that persons in a couple who spend a lot of time together may actually be in need of some psychological space.
«Turning Point, LLC believes that anyone in need of psychological services should be able to access help that reflects the most current research and trends in the field.
Addressing these essential unmet needs within comprehensive intervention models could substantially improve parental psychological outcomes which, in turn, may further reduce child behaviour problems (Totsika et al. 2013).