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

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Respiratory Changes

Deutsch: Respiratorische Veränderungen / Español: Cambios respiratorios / Português: Alterações respiratórias / Français: Modifications respiratoires / Italiano: Cambiamenti respiratori

Respiratory changes refer to physiological adjustments in breathing patterns, rate, or depth that occur in response to psychological, emotional, or environmental stimuli. These alterations are often involuntary and serve as measurable indicators of autonomic nervous system activity, particularly within the context of stress, anxiety, or cognitive load. While respiratory changes are inherently biological, their study in psychology focuses on their interplay with mental processes and behavioral outcomes.

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Respiratory therapy

Respiratory therapy refers to the diagnostic evaluation, management, and treatment of the care of patients with deficiencies and abnormalities in the cardiopulmonary (heart-lung) system.

Respondent

Deutsch: Respondent / Español: respondiente / Português: respondente / Français: répondant / Italiano: rispondente

The respondent is a person who provides data for analysis by responding to a survey questionnaire.

In the context of psychology, respondent can refer to either a person who responds to stimuli in a psychological experiment, typically in studies related to Classical conditioning, or it can mean a participant who provides data or answers in psychological research or surveys.

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Response

A Response is any muscular action, glandular activity, or other identifiable aspect of behavior.


Other definition:

The answer choices given for a matching item is called a Response.

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Response chaining

Response chaining refers to the assembly of separate responses into a series of actions that lead to reinforcement.

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Response compression

Response compression is the result when doubling the physical intensity of a stimulus less than doubles the subjective magnitude of the stimulus.

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Response prevention

- Response prevention : response prevention refers to a procedure used in the treatment of anxiety that prevents the child from engaging in escape or avoidance behaviors. Responce prevention procedure is usually used in conjunction with flooding.

Response-cost procedures

Response-cost procedures refers to a technique for managing a subject"s Behavior that involves the loss of reinforcers such as privileges, activities, points, or tokens in response t

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