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

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Superstition

Superstition in the Psychology Context:

Superstition refers to the belief in supernatural causality, often leading individuals to ascribe mysterious or magical explanations to events and outcomes that can otherwise be explained by natural laws or random chance. Superstitions can manifest in various forms, from common rituals like avoiding black cats or walking under ladders to more complex and culturally specific beliefs. In psychology, superstitions are studied as a part of human cognition and behavior, offering insights into how individuals seek control and meaning in their lives. This discussion will delve into superstition, provide examples, discuss recommendations for understanding and managing it, and identify related psychological concepts.

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Supervisee

Deutsch: Supervisand / Español: Supervisado / Português: Supervisionado / Français: Supervisé / Italiano: Supervisato

Supervisee in the psychology context refers to an individual who is undergoing professional supervision, typically as part of their training, skill development, or ongoing practice. This term is most often used in clinical and counselling psychology, where supervisees receive guidance, feedback, and support from a qualified supervisor to enhance their competencies and ensure ethical and effective practice.

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Supplementation

Supplementation in the Psychology Context:

In the field of psychology, supplementation refers to the use of additional interventions or support to enhance mental well-being, treat psychological conditions, or improve cognitive functioning. These supplements can take various forms, including dietary supplements, therapeutic interventions, or complementary therapies. This discussion will explore supplementation in the context of psychology, provide examples, discuss recommendations for its use, and identify related psychological concepts.

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Supply item

A Supply item is a test item to which the pupil responds by writing or constructing his/her own answer; short answer, completion, essay.

Support and Counseling

English: Support and Counseling / Deutsch: Unterstützung und Beratung / Español: Apoyo y asesoramiento / Português: Apoio e Aconselhamento / Français: Soutien et conseil / Italiano: Supporto e consulenza

In the psychology context, Support and Counseling refer to a range of therapeutic practices and interventions designed to help individuals cope with emotional, psychological, and life challenges. This process involves providing emotional support, guidance, and professional advice to facilitate personal growth, problem-solving, and psychological well-being. Counseling is typically conducted by trained professionals, such as psychologists, counselors, or therapists, who use various therapeutic techniques to assist clients in understanding and resolving their issues.

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Support groups

Support groups refers to any group or peer resource without a physician that offers support and help through common experience to an individual.

Supportive Environment

English: Supportive Environment / Deutsch: Unterstützendes Umfeld / Español: Entorno de apoyo / Português: Ambiente de suporte / Français: Environnement de soutien / Italiano: Ambiente di supporto

In the psychology context, a Supportive Environment refers to a setting or atmosphere that promotes individuals' emotional, psychological, and social well-being. This environment is characterized by understanding, respect, encouragement, and empowerment, allowing individuals to feel valued, secure, and motivated to pursue personal growth and face life's challenges. It can exist in various contexts, including family, work, school, and within communities, and plays a crucial role in mental health, resilience building, and overall well-being.

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Supportive Independence

German: Unabhängigkeit und Unterstützung, Español: Independencia y apoyo, Português: Independência e apoio, Français: Indépendance et soutien, Italiano: Indipendenza e sostegno

For families supporting a disabled relative, the core objective is to foster a full and self-directed life while providing necessary assistance. This process demands a delicate balance between offering support and actively encouraging independence, which is unique to every individual and evolves over time. Achieving this balance requires constant open communication, centering all decisions on the relative's personal goals and preferences. The aim is to empower the individual, ensuring their autonomy is respected while establishing a safety net for their daily challenges.

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