Glossary O

Overt integrity tests refer to a type of honesty test that asks questions about applicants’ attitudes toward theft and their previous theft history.

Overt observation means openly watching and recording group behavior with no attempt to conceal one's research purposes.

Overt–covert dimension refers to an independent dimension consisting of a continuum of antisocial behavior ranging from overt forms such as physical aggression at one end, to covert forms (example hidden or sneaky acts ) at the other. The overt forms of antisocial behavior correspond roughly to those on the aggressive subdimension of the externalizing dimension, whereas the covert behaviors correspond roughly to those on the delinquent subdimension of the externalizing dimension.
Overt–Covert dimension refers to an independent dimension which consist of a continuum of anti-social behavior ranging from overt forms such as physical aggression at one end, to covert forms, that is, hidden or sneaky acts at the other. The overt forms of anti-social behavior correspond roughly to those on the aggressive sub-dimension of the externalizing dimension, whereas the covert behaviors correspond roughly to those on the delinquent sub-dimension of the externalizing dimension.
Overt is an investigation which is conducted openly; while covert is an investigation conducted in secret

Deutsch: Überdenken / Español: Sobrepensar / Português: Pensar Demais / Français: Trop Réfléchir / Italiano: Rimuginare

Overthinking in psychology refers to a mental pattern involving excessive rumination or prolonged thought on a particular issue, often leading to anxiety, indecision, and cognitive fatigue. This tendency to overanalyze situations or decisions can prevent effective problem-solving and can negatively impact mental health and well-being.

Overvalued idea refers to a thought that has an odd and absurd quality, but is not usually bizarre or deeply entrenched.

OVLT (Organum Vasculosum Laminae Terminalis) is a brain structure on the border of the third ventricle, highly sensitive to the osmotic pressure of the blood