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A–B

• Academy of Behavioral Medicine Research -- Professional Organization / Learned Society [[1]]
• adaptive meaning
• adaptive psychotherapy - Robert Langs' conception
• Affect in Play Scale (APS)
• alpha change – also, beta and gamma change; refers to changes in an outcome measure after an intervention and whether the change is due to a change in the latent variable, a recalibration of the measurement instrument, or a shift in the latent variable
• Ambulatory Assessment - Research methodology that obtains data from real world situations
• Ammons Scientific - publishers of four peer-reviewed psychological journals, including Perceptual & Motor Skills and Psychological Reports
• arousal-affect model – a model that integrates the arousal capacity and affect-eliciting qualities ascribed to erotica, by Zillmann and Bryant
• Ashlee Schull Female hypnotist for Kismet video in videos like Ashlee rules the world
• aspirational regret
• associative interference
• atypical language organization
• backhanded advice – advice that is designed to instill fear, anger, frustration, pain, sympathy, guilt, or obligation into the targeted person; the adviser uses a mix of words, tone of voice, and body language to accomplish their goal
• basic fault – see Michael Balint
• behavior system – theory by William Timberlake
• behavioral observation – observing and recording one's behaviors in order to diagnose their illness; redirect to applied behavior analysis?
• bioecological model of intellectual development – theory of how intelligence develops; created by Stephen J. Ceci and Urie Bronfenbrenner
• biomedical therapy – also called biological therapy: drugs, electroconvulsive therapy, surgery, etc.; could this redirect to psychopharmacology or psychiatry instead?
• Blake's Cherubim – See [2]
• Boston process approach - a method of assessing brain function with neuropsychological assessment, see Edith Kaplan
• Brainspotting - Brain-based psychotherapy approach discovered in 2003 by David Grand, Ph.D that uses the field of vision to find where individuals are holding trauma and negative experiences.
• Bril Scale and Bril (unit) – see [3]

• Bobby Rio - a PUA/dating coach and his work at Bobby Rio Coaching/TSB Magazine – see [4]

C–D

• California verbal-learning test or California verbal-learning task
• Camberwell Family Interview
• Campbell Interest and Skill Survey
• carbon conversations
• Category Fluency
• Centil – scale upon which Raven's matrix test for logical intelligence is built
• Center for the Analysis of Personality and Political Behavior – Central Intelligence Agency, Founding Director Jerrold M. Post, M.D.
• Christchurch Health and Development Study - this study has produced over 400 peer-reviewed articles. See http://www.otago.ac.nz/christchurch/research/healthdevelopment/index.html
• Client-Directed Outcome-Informed Therapy/Partners for Change Outcomes Management System
• closing ranks
• coaching psychology
• cognitive communication disorder - for instance, described here
• cognitive-expectancy theory
• cognitive-remediation theory
• cognitive structure – term may have multiple meanings; possible college course description at [5]; used in artificial intelligence research [6]; description [7]; term used here [8]
• competition theory
• Comprehensive Psychology - Open Access journal by Ammons Scientific ([9] publishing empirical, applied, and theoretical articles
• confined environment psychology
• confrontation psychology
• conjoint retention - conjointly presented verbal or spatial information facilitates retrieval from either stimulus format
• Connors form – a screening tool for ADHD
• constitutive conditions of existence conditions
• contrast gaining
• control deprivation
• Cook-Medley Hostility Scale - "derived from the MMPI, was initially designed as a measure of student rapport among teachers ..."
• David Låg Tomasi - South Tyrolean / American cognitive scientist and psychologist, University of Vermont
• diagnostic algorithms
• differential emotional scale
• directed thinking
• dispossession of consciousness
• DOPE Bird 4 Personality Types
• Duncanian theory of addictions) – harm-reduction approach to addictions treatment
• Duquesne School (and Duquesne Department of Psychology) referenced in wiki page: Phenomenology (psychology) [10]

• Dimensions of style

E–F

• empirical genetic prognosis – developed by Ernst Rüdin
• empirically validated treatments

G–I

• generalization-decrement theory
• human dynamics (psychology) – personality theory by Sandra Seagal and David Horne (scholar); at 2012-02-18, human dynamics is article on "a new branch of complex systems research in statistical physics"
• Institute for Motivational Research – founded by Ernest Dichter; place where the focus group was created
• Intelligent Enneagram Questionnaire (iEQ9) (One of the most used online Enneagram Tests) (https://terryhildebrandt.com/integrative-enneagram-ieq9/)
• Integrative Enneagram Solutions (Company that offers iEQ9 test) (https://www.coachdirectory.co.za/coaches/coach-training-cape-town-integrative-enneagram-solutions/)
• intelligence trap – idea Edward De Bono wrote about his in book Thinking Course, where smart people do not question themselves because they are able to argue their own correctness so effectively
• Interpersonal Neurobiology (relational neuroscience) (Noah Hass-Cohen)

J–O

• Marley hypothesis - "group differences in perception of racism reflect dominant-group denial of and ignorance about the extent of past racism"
• Modern Racism Scale (McConahay, Hardee, & Batts, 1981)

• Nostalgia therapy - the reflection upon past events and experiences to improve psychology and mental health and well-being.

P–S

• rapid resolution therapy - Alternative form of therapy for certain psychological disorders, such as PTSD, that does not cause the patient to relive their trauma. Discussed in detail at https://www.addiction.com/a-z/rapid-resolution-therapy/.
• religious bias Religious bias exists in the absolute and relative ethical domains. Bias can be against religion or religious beliefs may cause a bias in perspective. In the absolute domain of ethics, religion is problematic. In the relative ethics domain, society grapples with how to support religious freedom, even when those religious beliefs may be counter to the welfare of the members of that society; related to List of cognitive biases [11] [12]
• remote associates test
• retention (memory), in learning, the ability to retain facts and figures in memory
• Sad Clown Paradox
• Satir method - the method developed by Virginia Satir
• scale-dependent interactions

* Seattle Longitudinal Study: One of most extensive examinations on how people change and develop throughout a lifespan. Created by [[K. Warner Schaie], also referred to in the Wikipedia entry on longitudinal study. Information can be found on the study's main website[13]. Also, there is an extensive introduction to Dr. Schaie's book on the matter that can be previewed using Google books[14].

• self-constancy
• semantic apraxia
• sentimental value
• sex economy
• sexual acts in front of children / effects of sexual acts and pornography on children and/or adolescents
• sexual guilt
• sexorexia – avoidance or denial of sexual intimacy due to control issues, often accompanied by low self-esteem; individuals exhibit behaviors that are similar to the behaviors of anorexics
• shared dream
• [[significant emotional event]] (SEE)
• social anhedonia – already partially covered in e.g., the article on Schizotypy, but a new article would be a good idea
• social psychology of creativity
• social referencing (cf. Soziales Referenzieren and Social cue)
• societal attitudes towards pedophilia
• socio-professionalism
• solution-focused approaches – based on the principles of solution-focused brief therapy
• solution orientation – [15]
• Soulmate Believers × Work It Outs
• source monitoring – see Source-monitoring error
• spiritual self-schema (therapy)
• staff observation agression scale (SOAS))
• state of being lost
• stimulus substitution
• strength-deployment inventory – see Elias Porter, Ph.D.
• Subjective Workload Assessment Technique (SWAT)
• Suicide in Ireland [16]
• Sylvan contemplation
• sympathy illness or sympathy pain or sympathy sickness – redirect all into one, perhaps the scientific name if it has one
• Systemic Intervention

T–Z

• task cohesion
• Technical pacifism - Technical pacifist,
• teen angst
• teloi
• temporal gradient
• test coaching – redirect to teaching to the test?
• test of word-reading efficiency (TOWRE)
• Theomonistik
• theory of visual attention – Bundsen 1990
• The Chimp Paradox - Notable book by Professor Steve Peters
• the process therapy model - Kahler

theraplay and sunshine circles

• Tourism psychology
• toxic personalities
• training in psychotherapy
• training prospects
• transdiagnostic unified protocol
• transfer psychology
• transpersonal caring theory - by Jean Watson. There's a subheading under Jean Watson, however it has very limited information.
• Truman Show delusion – term used by Drs. Joel and Ian Gold of Montreal to describe a mental illness where patients believe they are subjects of their own reality-television shows
• [[unmitigated communion]] is taken Rabbani
• Whole Trait Theory
• Wide Range Intelligence Test - how was it developed, who developed it, how reliable is it, do you need certification to administer it, how does it work (i.e., how does it actually test intelligence?)?
• Work It Outs × Soulmate Believers
• Zeitgaber – as related to social intelligence; see Daniel Goleman's work [17]

Psychiatry

• Brazilian Association of Psychiatry, Canadian Psychiatric Association, German Society of Psychiatry, Psychotherapy and Neurology, Irish College of Psychiatrists, Israeli Psychiatric Association, Italian Psychiatric Society, Japanese Society of Psychiatry & Neurology, Korean Neuropsychiatric Association, Maryland Psychiatric Society, Pakistan Psychiatric Society, Singapore Psychiatric Association, South African Society of Psychiatrists

• The College of Psychiatrists of Ireland Authority for psychiatrists in Ireland

• Compulsive foreign language syndrome "a rare condition in which someone begins speaking a foreign language after suffering head trauma". Sources: [18], [19], paywalled: [20])

Psychiatrists

• Elizabeth McMasters, a world renowned psychiatrist from Chicago, currently residing in Bull Valley.

References