Psychology Glossary
Lexicon of Psychology - Terms, Treatments, Biographies,

0 • A • B • C • D • E • F  • G • H •  I  • J • K • L  • M • N • O • P • Q  • R • S • T • U • V  • W • X • Y • Z

Latest Articles

  • Mathematically combining
  • Political criminology
  • Subtheory
  • Catastrophic Injury
  • Rediscovering the kingdom
  • Pooling
  • Oral communication
  • Mother complex
  • Platonic Love
  • Bilingual advantage
  • Feeling good
  • Ambiguous intention
  • Deontological
  • 2025
  • Brain Fog

Most Read

1: Dyadic relationships
2: Atavistic Stigmata
3: Mirror-image perceptions
4: Corey’s model of ethical decision-making
5: Mentality
6: Universal versus Context-specific development controversy
7: Puzzles and Games in Therapy
8: Contingency
9: Misandry
10: Evaluation apprehension
11: Deviation IQ
12: Egalitarian family
13: Multiple approach-avoidance conflict
14: Criminaloids
15: Emotional Connection
16: Empty Love
17: Ability
18: Passive compliance
19: Intrapsychic conflicts
20: Concentration
(As of 05:34)

Statistics

  • Users 7687
  • Articles 13926

Who's Online

We have 21649 guests and no members online

  1. You are here:  
  2. Home
  3. Glossary / Lexicon

Glossary C

Glossary C

Content self-disclosure

Content self -disclosure refers to a type of Self-disclosure in which the clinician reveals information about himself or herself. It is a commonly used skill. (see also Process self-disclosure)

Read more …

Content validation

Content validation is defined as the process by which one ensures that a test will adequately measure all aspects of the construct of interest.

Read more …

Content validity

Content validity is a test which is a representative sample of performance in some defined area of job-related knowledge, skill, ability, or other characteristic.

Read more …

Content validity evidence

Content validity evidence is defined as the evidence that the content of a test represents the conceptual domain it is designed to cover.

Read more …

Contention

Deutsch: Kontroverse / Español: Contienda / Português: Contenda / Français: Contention / Italiano: Contesa /

Contention in the Psychology Context: Understanding Conflict, Disagreement, and Resolution

In psychology, "contention" refers to the experience of conflict, disagreement, or opposition between individuals or groups. It encompasses the cognitive, emotional, and behavioral aspects of disagreement and explores the causes, consequences, and potential resolutions of conflicts. Understanding contention is crucial in psychology because it sheds light on how individuals and communities navigate differences, manage conflicts, and strive for resolution and harmony. In this comprehensive exploration, we will delve into the concept of "contention" in psychology, provide numerous examples of its applications, offer recommendations for effective conflict resolution and communication, discuss treatment and healing approaches related to conflict-related stress, and list some related concepts within the field of psychology.

Read more …

Contents of a client record

Contents of a client record refer to materials which comprised a client record which vary according to type of professional counseling setting, differences in state and local requirements, and needs and guidelines of the specific agency in which one is employed. Typical Contents include: initial contact information, diagnosis and treatment planning notes, progress notes, and termination materials.

Context

Deutsch: Kontext / Español: Contexto / Português: Contexto / Français: Contexte / Italiano: Contesto /

Context refers to the environment and circumstances in which a behavior occurs; information surrounding a stimulus; the environment in which people are and in which communication takes place. Moreover, Context refers to the situation or circumstances surrounding a behavior. Context is what gives behavior its meaning and is the determinant as to whether behavior is viewed as appropriate or inappropriate.

Read more …

Context effect

Context effect refers to the effect on a cognitive process (for example "perception) of the information surrounding the target object or event. Context effect is also sometimes called "Expectation effect" because the Context is thought to set up certain expectations in the mind of the cognitive processor.

Page 147 of 216

  • 142
  • 143
  • 144
  • 145
  • 146
  • 147
  • 148
  • 149
  • 150
  • 151
  • Psychology Glossary
  • Glossary / Lexicon
  • Legal Notice / Impressum

Login

  • Forgot your password?
  • Forgot your username?