Essays on Clinical Psychology Page 2
We found 104 free papers on Clinical Psychology
Essay Examples
Learned Helplessness
Clinical Psychology
Emotions
Learning
Abstract Learned helplessness is a psychological phenomenon that was discovered by Seligman and others during their experiments with animals. They observed that it is possible for both animals as well as humans to develop helplessness if subjected to seemingly inescapable and negative circumstances. This helplessness would persist even when the circumstances change and the…
Introduction to Counselling
Clinical Psychology
Therapy
This essay examines the person-centred approach to counselling, which is founded on the teachings of Carl Rogers (1902-1987). It evaluates three out of the six conditions identified by Rogers as crucial for facilitating change. Furthermore, it provides a critical analysis of a recorded session from my counselling practice involving a student from my course. The…
“Shutter Island” by Martin Scorsese Analysis
Clinical Psychology
Dream
psychiatry
Sigmund Freud
The movie chosen for this instance survey is “Shutter Island” . Shutter Island. released in February 2010. is a psychological thriller directed by Martin Scorsese. The movie is based on the 2003 novel. besides titled Shutter Island. which was written by Dennis Lehane. The theories I will be associating to this capable analysis will come…
Answers to Discussion Questions: Coping Strategies
Clinical Psychology
Consciousness
Emotions
What is effective about these strategies for coping with stress, and why did they work? The general focus of the strategies mentioned in the case is reflection and affirmative reaction. The strategies enabled the individual to review his past actions, seek redemption from past errors, and reflect on the necessity for personal change. Individual recognition…
Essay – Amnesia Types and Effects
Clinical Psychology
Cognitive neuroscience
Medicine
Memory
Neuroscience
psychiatry
Amnesia Introduction Amnesia is a collective term used to describe a condition characterized by loss of memory. The part of the brain that controls memory storage and retrieval is compromised by brain damage. This damage to the brain may affect the short-term or the long term memory. Brain damage may be caused by various events….
Transferal of Guilt in Maus Analysis
Clinical Psychology
The books Maus I and Maus II are biographical comic books written and illustrated by Art Spiegelman. In these books Spiegelman tells his father’s story of survival through the horrors of the Holocaust. Spiegelman simultaneously presents an inner story of the conflict between him and his father, Vladek Spiegelman as both he and his father…
Albert Ellis and William Glasser
Clinical Psychology
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Therapy
Both Albert Ellis and William Glasser have been influential figures in the field of psychology for over four decades. Their contributions to modern psychotherapy, specifically the Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT) and the Reality therapy, have stood the test of time. These approaches are rooted in ancient philosophy, notably that of Epictetus and Marcus Aurelius,…
IIC Written assignment
Clinical Psychology
Emotions
Personality
It implies that in her parents’ opinion, studying and academic aground is of vital importance for her future development . Because of these external standards from her parents, Sammy may have an unrealistic ideal (Hanna, Suggest, & Aerated, 2010). Compounded with the large disparity between her self-description and the hurtful ideal self, her self-esteem is…
Good Things to Know about Hypnosis?
Clinical Psychology
Hypnosis
Neuroscience
Pain
Phobia
psychiatry
Therapy
HYPNOSISINTRODUCTION Albert Einstein reckoned that humans use only about 10% of their brains. According to some reports, while hypnotised, we could gain access to the other 90%. Every human being who is mentally sound can be hypnotised to some degree. You can use hypnosis for a lot of things, for instance to control weight, pain,…
Executive Function
Clinical Psychology
Cognitive neuroscience
Education
Educational psychology
Learning
Neuroscience
Executive function is a crucial aspect of development. It refers to the brain’s functions that we use to manage our emotions, attention, and behavior in pursuit of our goals. While a child’s executive functions begin developing in their early years, it does not fully mature until early adulthood. Some scientists, psychologists, and researchers suggest that…