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

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Glossary I

Glossary I

Insulin-like growth factors

Insulin-like growth factors refer to groups of growth-stimulating peptides released from the liver and other tissues in response to growth hormone. Insulin-like growth factors is also called Somatomedins.

Intake summary

Intake summary refers to a report written by the clinician that provides a detailed snapshot of all the basic information gathered from the client’s initial contact. Intake summary typically includes identifying information, presenting concerns, background history, problem and counseling history, mental status examination, and goals for counseling and course of counseling to date.

Intake-admission interview

Intake-Admission interview is defined as an interview conducted for the following purposes: (a) determining why the patient has come to an agency (e.g., clinic, hospital), (b) determining whether the agency can meet the patient's needs and expectations, and (c) informing the patient about the agency's policies and procedures.

Integrated theory

Integrated theory refers to an explanatory perspective that merges (or attempts to merge) concepts drawn from different sources.

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Integrated threat theory

Integrated threat theory refers to a theory proposing that prejudice results from four (4) types of threats: realistic threats, symbolic threats, threats stemming from intergroup anxiety, and threats arising from negative stereotypes

Integrating Cannabinoids and Alcohol

We can all agree that alcohol and cannabis are the most prevalent substances in the world these days. On average, a person consumes slightly over six litres of alcohol annually. It results in roughly the equivalent of one litre of wine (which has 12% of alcohol) per week.

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Integrating center

Integrating center refers to the portion of a biological control system that processes the information from the receptors and issues an appropriate response relative to its set point.

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Integration

Integration means linking individual motions into a coherent, coordinated whole.

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