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

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Controllability

Controllability refers to information that indicates whether the cause of the success (or failure) is something the individual can control or cannot control

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Controlled Approval

Controlled Approval means maintaining vulnerability and confusion by alternately rewarding and punishing similar actions.

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Controlled drinking

controlled drinking refers to extremely controversial treatment approach to alcohol dependence, in which severe abusers are taught to drink in moderation.

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Controlled experiment

Controlled experiment refers to experiment which attempt to hold conditions (other than the intentionally introduced experimental intervention) constant.

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Controlled observation

Controlled observation is defined as an observational method in which the clinician/therapist exerts a certain amount of purposeful control over the events being observed. Controlled observation may be preferred in situations where a behavior does not occur very often on its own or where normal events are likely to draw the patient outside the observer's range. Controlled observation, moreover is a research method similar to naturalistic observation in which carefully planned observations are made in real-life settings, except that the investigator/therapist/clinician exerts a degree of control over the events being observed. Controlled observation is also known as Analogue Behavioral Observation.

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Controlled performance technique

Controlled performance technique refers to an assessment procedure in which the clinician places individuals in carefully controlled performance situations and collects data on their performance/behaviors, their emotional reactions which is subjectively rated, and/or varieties of psychophysiological indices.

Controlled process

Controlled process is defined as a judgment or thought that humans command, which is intentional, requires significant cognitive resources, and occurs within human awareness ; an activity that requires processing capacity.

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Controlled processing

Controlled processing refers to a thinking that is conscious, intentional, voluntary, and effortful

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