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Lattari, Fallon; Dragowski, Eliza A. – Communique, 2011
Childhood-onset schizophrenia is an exceedingly rare mental illness whose complex, multifaceted behavioral presentation can disrupt child development and raise diagnostic and treatment difficulties for attending clinicians. The disorder, affecting one in 30,000 children, shares the same diagnostic criteria and symptoms as its adult counterpart,…
Descriptors: Schizophrenia, Symptoms (Individual Disorders), Child Development, At Risk Persons
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Madson, Michael B.; Bethea, Angela R.; Daniel, Samantha; Necaise, Heather – Journal of Teaching in the Addictions, 2008
Professional counselors and counseling psychologists have much to offer in treating substance use disorders (SUDs). Yet, research consistently demonstrates that students are not receiving adequate training in SUDs. This study describes the current state of training counseling and counseling psychology students in SUDs. Results are consistent with…
Descriptors: Substance Abuse, Psychologists, Counseling Psychology, Counselors
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Almeida, Leandro S.; Prieto, Lola Prieto; Ferrando, Mercedes; Oliveira, Emma; Ferrandiz, Carmen – Thinking Skills and Creativity, 2008
Some cognitive dimensions are internationally considered by psychologists to describe and to assess creativity. For example, (Guilford, P. (1976). Creatividad y Educacion. Buenos Aires. Ed. Paidos) and (Torrance, E. P. (1977). Discovery and nurturance of giftedness in the culturally different. Reston, VA: Council on Exceptional Children) suggested…
Descriptors: Psychologists, Construct Validity, Factor Structure, Foreign Countries
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McGrath, Robert E. – Psychological Assessment, 2008
Professional psychologists are often confronted with the task of making binary decisions about individuals, such as predictions about future behavior or employee selection. Test users familiar with linear models and Bayes's theorem are likely to assume that the accuracy of decisions is consistently improved by combination of outcomes across valid…
Descriptors: Psychologists, Statistical Analysis, Regression (Statistics), Prediction
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Suarez-Orozco, Carola; Carhill, Avary – New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 2008
Although migration is fundamentally a family affair, the family, as a unit of analysis, has been understudied both by scholars of migration and by developmental psychologists. Researchers have often struggled to conceptualize immigrant children, adolescents, and their families, all too often giving way to pathologizing them, ignoring generational…
Descriptors: Psychologists, Developmental Psychology, Migration, Immigrants
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Azrin, Nathan H.; Kellen, Michael J.; Brooks, Jeannie; Ehle, Chris; Vinas, Veronica – Child & Family Behavior Therapy, 2008
Behavioral psychologists have developed effective methods of treatment for overeating and weight control, including mealtime regulation, avoidance of taboo foods, and removal of identified precursors to the bingeing behavior. The current study sought to examine the relationship between speed of eating and levels of satiation in weight conscious…
Descriptors: Psychologists, Teacher Attitudes, Eating Habits, Obesity
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Duffy, Ryan D.; Martin, Helena M.; Bryan, Nicole A.; Raque-Bogdan, Trisha L. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 2008
The purpose of the present study was to investigate methods of measuring individual research productivity for counseling psychologists. Using the 60 members of the "Journal of Counseling Psychology" editorial board, the authors computed a comparison of 6 popular indices of productivity, revealing considerable levels of positive skewness,…
Descriptors: Productivity, Awards, Psychologists, Validity
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De Neys, Wim; Glumicic, Tamara – Cognition, 2008
Popular dual process theories have characterized human thinking as an interplay between an intuitive-heuristic and demanding-analytic reasoning process. Although monitoring the output of the two systems for conflict is crucial to avoid decision making errors there are some widely different views on the efficiency of the process. Kahneman…
Descriptors: Cues, Psychologists, Conflict, Heuristics
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Phillips, Webb; Santos, Laurie R. – Cognition, 2007
How do we come to recognize and represent different kinds of objects in the world? Some developmental psychologists have hypothesized that learning language plays a crucial role in this capacity. If this hypothesis were correct, then non-linguistic animals should lack the capacity to represent objects as kinds. Previous research with rhesus…
Descriptors: Psychologists, Developmental Psychology, Animals, Primatology
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Epstein, Seymour – American Psychologist, 2007
Comments on the original article "A New Big Five: Fundamental Principles for an Integrative Science of Personality," by Dan P. McAdams and Jennifer L. Pals (see record 2006-03947-002). Here, the current author begins with a critique of McAdams and Pals's (April 2006) five principles for a framework for an integrative theory of personality. The…
Descriptors: Psychologists, Personality, Personality Theories, Environment
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Turner, Susannah; Randall, Leisa; Mohammed, Azra – Educational Psychology in Practice, 2010
This article describes an initiative to evaluate the impact of educational psychologists' (EPs') casework. Previous studies have often focussed on evaluating processes or reducing outcomes to measurable units. The authors argue that qualitative research methods can be used to illuminate EP effectiveness. They describe a real world and…
Descriptors: Qualitative Research, Educational Psychology, Research Methodology, School Psychologists
Sullivan, Amanda L. – Communique, 2010
For as long as there has been special education, there has been racially based disproportionality in identification and placement coupled with the concern that some students may be inappropriately identified as disabled. This is especially true for Black students in the categories of emotional disability (ED) and mild mental retardation (MR),…
Descriptors: Mild Mental Retardation, Mental Retardation, School Psychologists, Disproportionate Representation
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Boyd-Franklin, Nancy – Counseling Psychologist, 2010
This article discusses the process of incorporating spirituality and religion into the treatment of African American clients. It addresses religious diversity within the African American community. The roles of spirituality and religion as survival and coping mechanisms for overcoming racism, adversity, and loss are emphasized. The cases presented…
Descriptors: Racial Bias, Cultural Influences, African Americans, African American Culture
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Sportsman, Emily L.; Carlson, John S.; Guthrie, Kelly M. – Journal of Applied School Psychology, 2010
Four fourth-grade boys participated in an anger management group using "Seeing Red: An Anger Management and Peacemaking Curriculum for Kids" facilitated by a school psychology intern and her supervisor (J. Simmonds, 2003). The group met for 30 min weekly for a total of 14 sessions. Lessons consisted of practicing skills and strategies related to…
Descriptors: Health Services, School Psychologists, Mental Health Programs, Behavior Modification
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Smith, Allison L.; Cashwell, Craig S. – Journal of Humanistic Counseling, Education and Development, 2010
The authors explored attitudes toward adults with mental illness. Results suggest that mental health trainees and professionals had less stigmatizing attitudes than did non-mental-health trainees and professionals. Professionals receiving supervision had higher mean scores on the Benevolence subscale than did professionals who were not receiving…
Descriptors: Mental Disorders, Health Personnel, Supervision, Mental Health
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