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WayOf Psychology

➡️Your daily dose of psychology! ••Buy ads:: https://telega.io/c/wayofpsychology ➡️Students & professionals join for notes, entrance preparation{CUET, JAMIA, AMU, NET/JRF, Mphil & more}, study materials(pdfs) & Insightful discussion

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Hey @WayOfPsychology Fam..!!☺️ Have you all had the chance to watch the movie "Joker"? 🎥🃏 I'm putting together some fun and insightful multiple-choice questions about the film's psychology, 🙂😉 let's have some fun exploring the mind of the Joker together! Wanna do it.???(👍)?
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Digital_minimalism_on_living_better_with_less_technology.pdf
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how to break up with phone .pdf
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Psychology Notes ••CLIFFS NOTES•• https://www.cliffsnotes.com/study-guides/psychology/psychology ••ALLEY DOG•• https://www.alleydog.com/101notes.php ••CLASS 12 NOTES•• (CBSE) https://www.careerinnova.com/notes
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The Science of Happiness: Extroverts vs. Introverts Thoughts...¿?
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Case Study 5 David, a 50-year-old man, has recently suffered a stroke. Since the stroke, he has experienced difficulties with memory, attention, and language. He undergoes neuropsychological testing to assess the extent of his cognitive deficits.
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Case Study 4 Laura, a 35-year-old woman, is unhappy with her job. She feels unappreciated by her colleagues and is frustrated with the lack of opportunities for advancement. She is considering leaving her job but is unsure of what steps to take next.
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Case Study 3 Emily, a 35-year-old mother of two, has been feeling extremely tired and unmotivated. She struggles to find joy in activities she used to enjoy and often feels guilty for not being a better parent.
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ON THIS DAY, 4 JUNE. - 1938°° Sigmund Freud fled Nazi persecution, sarcastically recommending the Gestapo in a signed document. - Sigmund Freud•• The founder of psychoanalysis, a method for treating psychopathology through dialogue. - Gestapo The official secret police of Nazi Germany. - 1952°°: Gary B. Melton, focused on children's rights and child abuse, was born. - 1962°° B. J. Winer's "Statistical Principles in Experimental Design" was published, becoming highly cited. - B. J. Winer•• An author known for his influential book on statistical principles in experimental design. - 1965°° Serax (oxazepam) approved by FDA for anxiety and sedation. - Serax•• A benzodiazepine used to treat anxiety and insomnia. - 1965°° Protesters marched at APA Headquarters against perceived immorality in psychological practices. - 1975°° Klonopin (clonazepam) approved by FDA for epilepsy. - Klonopin•• A medication used to treat seizures and panic disorders.
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|••TERMS••| Apophenia°° The tendency to perceive meaningful connections between unrelated things. Autonoetic Consciousness°° The capacity to mentally place oneself in the past, future, or in hypothetical situations, and to thus be aware of one’s own existence across time. Cryptomnesia°° A form of memory where a forgotten memory returns without it being recognized as such by the subject, who believes it is something new and original. Doppelgänger Phenomenon°° The sensation of having seen one's exact double. Hyperthymesia°° The condition of possessing an extremely detailed autobiographical memory. Ideomotor Effect°° A psychological phenomenon wherein a subject makes motions unconsciously. Klüver-Bucy Syndrome°° A rare behavioral impairment characterized by inappropriate sexual behaviors and mouthing of objects. Misophonia°° A condition in which individuals have a strong emotional reaction to specific sounds. Neoteny°° The retention of juvenile features in the adult animal; in psychology, it can refer to adults retaining traits typically associated with youth.
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CASE STUDY -2 Sophie, a 22-year-old university student, presents with symptoms of disorganized speech, erratic behavior, and social withdrawal. She believes that she has special powers and often talks about receiving messages from outer space.
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CASE STUDY --1 Maria, a Year-old woman, has an intense fear of leaving her house. She avoids going outside unless absolutely necessary and experiences panic attacks when faced with the prospect of leaving home.
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|••New Series Alert: Case Studies in Psychology!••| Exciting news! I'll be starting a new series featuring case studies... Engage with diagnosis polls after each case study. Stay tuned for the first one! @WayOfPsychology -
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Finally... ⛈️⛈️
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••ON THIS DAY, 31ST MAY•• 1925°° First issue of the Journal of Applied Psychology published, advancing applied psychological research. 1965°° Dr. Henry A. Murray, creator of the TAT, retired from Harvard. 1988°° Dr. Robert Plutchik, known for his theory of emotions, received the APA Gold Medal Award. 2001°° APA's Committee on Ethnic Minority Affairs (CEMA) established, promoting diversity in psychology. 2004°° Dr. Judith S. Beck, a cognitive therapy pioneer, won the Distinguished Contribution to Psychology Award.
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dementia-notes-on-demetia.pdf
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introduction-to-neuropsychology-notes.pdf
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psychology-notes-on-foundation-of-psychology.pdf
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PSYCHOLOGY FACT Women have twice as many pain receptors on their bodies than men, but they have a much higher pain tolerance #WOMEN
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#GENOCIDE Collective Trauma - Explanation: The shared psychological impact of ongoing violence and displacement. - Example: Generations of Palestinians in Gaza experiencing PTSD due to repeated bombings. Cultural Genocide - Explanation: Systematic destruction of cultural identity. - Example: Demolition of Palestinian homes and historical sites in East Jerusalem. Identity Crisis - Explanation: Confusion due to displacement and statelessness. - Example: Palestinian refugees in camps struggling to maintain their cultural identity. Occupation Stress - Explanation: Chronic stress from living under military occupation. - Example: Daily checkpoints and curfews in the West Bank causing anxiety and depression. Resistance Psychology - Explanation: Psychological mechanisms driving resistance. - Example: Maintaining cultural practices and education under occupation as acts of resilience. Intergenerational Trauma - Explanation: Trauma passed down through generations. - Example: Children in Gaza inheriting the psychological scars of parents who lived through previous conflicts. Normalcy Amid Conflict - Explanation: Adapting to constant conflict. - Example: Palestinians continuing daily routines despite frequent military raids. Ethnic Cleansing - Explanation: Systematic removal of an ethnic group. - Example: Forced evictions in Sheikh Jarrah to make way for Israeli settlers. Resilience and Coping Mechanisms - Explanation: Strategies to cope with adversity. - Example: Strong community networks and support systems in Palestinian neighborhoods. Psychological Warfare - Explanation: Tactics to undermine psychological stability. - Example: Use of loudspeakers to intimidate residents during military operations. Human Rights Violations - Explanation: Breaches of international human rights standards. - Example: Arbitrary arrests and detention of Palestinian activists. . Normalization of Violence - Explanation: Regular exposure to violence becoming normal. - Example: Children in conflict zones growing up accustomed to seeing military presence and confrontations.
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#palestine
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The History of Neuropsychological Rehabilitation: Key Points °°Early Beginnings (19th Century)°° - Paul Broca (1861)-- Linked specific brain areas to cognitive functions, such as speech. °°World War I and II Impact°° - Kurt Goldstein (1930s)-- Emphasized holistic approaches and brain's adaptive capabilities. °°Post-War Developments (1960s)°° - Alexander Luria-- Developed comprehensive neuropsychological assessments. - Donald Hebb (1949)-- Proposed Hebbian theory: "cells that fire together wire together," explaining learning and recovery. °°Growth of Rehabilitation Techniques (1960s-1980s)°° - Oliver Zangwill-- Introduced structured rehabilitation programs focusing on cognitive function restoration. - Halstead-Reitan Neuropsychological Battery-- Developed by Reitan and Halstead to evaluate cognitive deficits. °°Modern Era Developments°° - Cognitive Rehabilitation Therapy (CRT)-- Structured approach to improve cognitive functions with specific exercises and strategies. - Advances in Functional Imaging-- MRI and PET scans for precise brain function mapping. °°YAHUDA BEN-YISHAY'S CONTRIBUTIONS°° - Holistic Neuropsychological Rehabilitation (HNR)-- Focused on cognitive, emotional, and social recovery for TBI patients. - Rusk Institute Programs-- Combined therapy, education, and community reintegration, emphasizing psychosocial integration.
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WHY DO WE PROCRASTINATE? Procrastination happens when we delay tasks despite knowing it could lead to negative outcomes. Here’s a simple explanation: °°Instant Gratification°° Our brain prefers immediate rewards over long-term benefits. Doing something enjoyable now (like watching TV) is more appealing than working on a challenging task. °°Fear of Failure:°° We might avoid tasks because we fear not doing them well, so we put them off to avoid stress or anxiety. °°Overwhelmed°° Big tasks can feel daunting. Breaking them into smaller, manageable parts can help us get started. . °°Lack of Motivation°°--
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New method for diagnosing sleep disorders in children https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2024/05/240522130508.htm?utm_medium=email&utm_source=rasa_io&utm_campaign=newsletter
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QUICK REMINDER 1. Correlation coefficient: A statistical measure of the strength and direction of the relationship between two variables. 2. Mean: The average of a set of values. 3. Standard deviation: A measure of how spread out data is from the mean. 4. T-score: A standardized score that tells how far a particular score is from the mean, in units of standard deviation. 5. Z-score: A standardized score that tells how far a particular score is from the mean, in units of standard deviation. 6. Regression: A statistical method used to examine the relationship between one dependent variable and one or more independent variables. 7. Confidence interval: A range of values that is likely to contain the true value of a population parameter. 8. Null hypothesis: A statement that the relationship between two variables is not significant or does not exist. 9. P-value: The probability of obtaining a result as extreme or more extreme than the observed result, assuming the null hypothesis is true. 10. Power: The probability of correctly rejecting the null hypothesis when it is false. 11. Effect size: A measure of the magnitude of the difference between groups or the strength of a relationship between variables. 12. Type I error: Rejecting the null hypothesis when it is actually true. 13. Type II error: Failing to reject the null hypothesis when it is actually false. 14. Degrees of freedom: The number of independent observations in a statistical analysis. 15. Chi-square test: A statistical test used to compare observed frequencies with expected frequencies. 16. R-squared (R²): A measure of how well the regression line fits the data. Higher R² values mean that the line fits the data better. R² ranges from 0 to 1, with 1 being a perfect fit. 17. Cronbach alpha: A  measure of internal consistency, which means how well different items in a survey or test are related to each other. It ranges from 0 to 1, where values closer to 1 indicate higher consistency. It is commonly used in research to ensure that the questions or items in a survey or test are measuring the same construct.
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°°Depersonalization/Derealization Disorder°° Persistent feelings of being detached from one’s own body or feeling that the world around is unreal. This can severely impact daily functioning and personal relationships. Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD) Excessive preoccupation with perceived flaws in physical appearance, often minor or unnoticeable to others. This leads to significant distress and can interfere with daily life. Trichotillomania Compulsive urge to pull out one’s hair, resulting in noticeable hair loss. This behavior provides temporary relief but leads to long-term distress and social embarrassment. Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) Characterized by the presence of two or more distinct identities or personality states, often stemming from severe trauma. This disorder disrupts personal identity and continuity of memory. Kleptomania Recurrent inability to resist the urge to steal items that are not needed for personal use or monetary value. This behavior is driven by tension relief and often results in legal and social consequences. Hoarding Disorder Persistent difficulty discarding possessions, leading to an excessive accumulation that clutters living spaces. This disorder causes significant distress and impairs daily functioning. Factitious Disorder Deliberate fabrication or induction of symptoms, either physical or psychological, to gain attention or sympathy. This can lead to severe health complications and is challenging to diagnose and treat. Misophonia Intense emotional and physiological responses to specific trigger sounds, such as chewing or tapping. This disorder impacts social interactions and daily activities, often leading to avoidance behaviors.
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Life is a journey of constant growth and transformation, a series of chapters that shape the narrative of our existence. Each chapter brings new challenges, new opportunities for learning and growth. In the face of adversity, we discover our strength; in moments of joy, we find our purpose. And in the quiet moments of reflection, we come to understand the interconnectedness of all things, the tapestry of humanity of which we are all a part. It is in this understanding that we find peace, knowing that our individual stories are but threads in the larger fabric of human experience."
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On this day ••21 May•• - °°1817°° Rudolf Lotze, born; wrote the first text in physiological psychology, proposed the "theory of local signs" for 3D spatial perception from 2D information. - °°1864°° Edward Wheeler Scripture, born; researched reaction time, hearing, experimental phonetics, speech, founding member of APA. - °°1869°°: John Wallace Baird, born; studied depth perception, APA President (1918). - °°1873°° Hans Berger, born; invented the electroencephalogram (EEG), identified the alpha rhythm. - °°1910°° Shearley Oliver Roberts, born; contributed to child development, cultural differences, personality adjustment, established Fisk University's psychology department. - °°1946°° Washington-Baltimore APA Branch and Clinical Psychologists Group of DC merged to form the District of Columbia Psychological Association. - °°1992°° First International Behavioral Neuroscience Conference in San Antonio, Texas; International Behavioral Neuroscience Society founded, Matthew J. Wayner as first president.
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Separation of Mind and Brain:: NEUROPSYCHOLOGY ••DUALISM•• °°Definition°° A philosophical perspective proposing a clear separation between mind and brain. °°Proponents°° Thinkers like René Descartes. -°°Mind°° Non-physical, often associated with consciousness and subjective experiences. -°°Brain°° A physical organ. - °°Key Argument°° Mental phenomena cannot be entirely explained by physical processes alone. -°°Interaction°° Mind controls the body, and the body can affect the mind. ••QUALIA AND SUBJECTIVE EXPERIENCE•• - °°Definition°° Qualia refer to the individual, subjective elements of sensory experiences. - °°Implication°° The subjective nature of consciousness and qualia suggests a separation between the physical brain and the subjective experiences that make up the mind. - °°Challenge°° Explaining how the physical brain gives rise to these subjective aspects remains a complex issue.
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NEUROPSYCHOLOGY Neuropsychology is the branch of science that studies the physiological processes of the nervous system and relates them to behavior and cognition, in terms both of their normal function and of the dysfunctional processes associated with brain damage ••APA•• 👇HISTORY👇 https://www.studocu.com/in/document/christ-deemed-to-be-university/neuropsychology/unit-1/68058092 https://brainaacn.org/history-of-neuropsychology/
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Hey @WayOfPsychology Fam..!!☺️ Have you all had the chance to watch the movie "Joker"? 🎥🃏 I'm putting together some fun and insightful multiple-choice questions about the film's psychology, 🙂😉 let's have some fun exploring the mind of the Joker together! Wanna do it.???(👍)?
Show all...
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Digital_minimalism_on_living_better_with_less_technology.pdf
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Digital_minimalism_on_living_better_with_less_technology.pdf2.90 MB
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how to break up with phone .pdf
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how to break up with phone .pdf6.07 MB
Psychology Notes
••CLIFFS NOTES•• https://www.cliffsnotes.com/study-guides/psychology/psychology ••ALLEY DOG•• https://www.alleydog.com/101notes.php ••CLASS 12 NOTES•• (CBSE) https://www.careerinnova.com/notes
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Alleydog - Psychology Class Notes

Psychology Class Notes written by a Psychology instructor to help psychology students.

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The Science of Happiness: Extroverts vs. Introverts Thoughts...¿?
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Diagnosis:??Anonymous voting
  • Vascular Dementia
  • Stroke-induced Cognitive Impairment
  • Traumatic Brain Injury
0 votes
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Case Study 5
David, a 50-year-old man, has recently suffered a stroke. Since the stroke, he has experienced difficulties with memory, attention, and language. He undergoes neuropsychological testing to assess the extent of his cognitive deficits.
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Diagnosis:??Anonymous voting
  • A. Job Dissatisfaction
  • B. Burnout
  • C. Work-related Stress
0 votes
🔥 3
Case Study 4
Laura, a 35-year-old woman, is unhappy with her job. She feels unappreciated by her colleagues and is frustrated with the lack of opportunities for advancement. She is considering leaving her job but is unsure of what steps to take next.
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Diagnosis:??Anonymous voting
  • A. Major Depressive Disorder
  • B. Bipolar Disorder
  • C. Adjustment Disorder
0 votes
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