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

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Physicians' assistants

Physicians' assistants refer to graduates of 2-year programs who perform routine health care functions, teach patients about their treatment regimens, and record medical information and give whatever assistance the Physician needs.

Physiognomy

Physiognomy is defined as the study of facial features and their relation to human behavior.Physiognomy is the attempt to determine a person's character by analyzing his or her facial features, bodily structure, and habitual patterns of posture and movement.

Physiological approach to perception

Physiological approach to perception means analyzing perception by determining how a person’s perception is related to physiological processes that are occurring within the person. This approach focuses on determining the relationship between stimuli and physiological responding and between physiological responding and perception.

Physiological changes (in emotion)

Physiological changes (in emotion) mean alterations in heart rate, blood pressure, perspiration, and other involuntary responses cause by changes in emotions

Physiological explanations

Physiological explanation is an understanding in terms of the activity of the brain and other organs of the body

Physiological measure

Physiological measure is defined as the measurement obtained by recording a physiological activity, such as heart rate. Physiological measure is the most popular type of indirect variable based on the idea that if the behavior is a private event, the physiology of the body will change along with the private event

Physiological Needs

Deutsch: Physiologische Bedürfnisse / Español: Necesidades Fisiológicas / Português: Necessidades Fisiológicas / Français: Besoins Physiologiques / Italiano: Bisogni Fisiologici

Physiological needs in psychology refer to the basic, fundamental requirements necessary for human survival. These needs are at the base of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, a motivational theory proposed by Abraham Maslow, which posits that individuals must satisfy lower-level needs before progressing to higher-level psychological and self-fulfillment needs.

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Physiological response

Deutsch: Physiologische Reaktion / Español: Respuesta fisiológica / Português: Resposta fisiológica / Français: Réponse physiologique / Italiano: Risposta fisiologica

Physiological response in the context of psychology refers to the body's automatic reactions to stimuli, which can be internal or external. These responses are part of the body's way of maintaining homeostasis and include changes in heart rate, respiration, hormone levels, and other bodily functions. Physiological responses are closely linked to emotional and psychological states, playing a crucial role in how individuals experience and react to their environment.

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