Sentence examples for psychological contributions from inspiring English sources
Psychological contributions to functional independence: a longitudinal investigation of spinal cord injury rehabilitation.
Nash and colleagues [26] examined psychological contributions to headache-related disability and also found locus of control to be a significant variable, but not self-efficacy.
Wundt calls this psychological contribution to philosophy Erkenntnislehre or "doctrine of knowledge".[79] This explanation then provides to philosophy the scientific (or "factical") foundation for its pure task.[80] Wundt divides up the sciences into two large families, the "formal" sciences and the "real" sciences.
We find that all our psychological variables contribute towards the explanation of contributions.
Although the book's subject matter is primarily psychological, it includes contributions from anthropology, linguistics, and neuroscience.
Physiotherapists expressed a preference for dealing with the more mechanical aspects of LBP, and some stigmatised the behaviours suggestive of cognitive, psychological and social contributions to LBP.
Our primary concerns are that this formulation privileges biological aspects of dependence to the detriment of psychological and social contributions, it inhibits much-needed developments in understanding alcohol dependence and leads to inefficient distributions of public health and clinical care resources for alcohol dependence.
Similarly, Levy et al examined the relative contributions of psychological symptoms of the mother, psychological symptoms of the child, severity of child abdominal pain and family stress to consultation in an observational study of 275 mothers of 334 children [ 18].
The APS Board of Directors established the Janet Taylor Spence Award to recognize transformative contributions to psychological science by rising stars in the field.
He was made a fellow of the British Psychological Society for contributions to psychological knowledge in 1993 and was president of the British Association for Cognitive and Behavioural Psychotherapy in 2003.
The Spence award recognizes young researchers who cross traditional sub-disciplinary lines in psychological science and honors contributions that reveal the organization underlying complex behavior by drawing upon multiple fields of psychological science.
