ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychologist

1 te sessions (ie, 19.5 hours) with a clinical psychologist.

2 k group CBT program with a licensed clinical psychologist.

3 egative symptoms were measured by a clinical psychologist.

4 s aided by the guidance of an organizational psychologist.

5 n comprised 4 to 6 telephone sessions with a psychologist.

6 and July 5, 2013) were assessed by a blinded psychologist.

7 arm of the trial were referred to a clinical psychologist.

8 ation by primatologists, anthropologists and psychologists.

9 ssessments are conducted by psychiatrists or psychologists.

10 xcellent ethologists, but on the whole, poor psychologists.

11 iry among social, personality, and political psychologists.

12 career decisions is the focus of vocational psychologists.

13 parison group homes had an enriched staff of psychologists.

14 ample of 1,901 experienced psychiatrists and psychologists.

15 nd how formal tools can be useful for social psychologists.

16 nteractions independently coded by a team of psychologists.

17 n attitudes toward prescribing authority for psychologists.

18 n that is delivered in 4 sessions by trained psychologists.

19 arch poses a number of unusual challenges to psychologists.

20 plan provided by clinicians, dietitians, and psychologists.

21 essions of manualized CBT delivered by local psychologists.

22 15, 18, 21, and 24 months of age by trained psychologists.

23 nistered by trained and calibrated qualified psychologists.

24 second-order memory long known by behavioral psychologists.

25 nostically and psychometrically evaluated by psychologists.

26 y nephrologists, surgeons, and psychiatrists/psychologists.

27 appealing concept for social and personality psychologists.

28 providers, registered dietitians, and health psychologists.

29 and experienced nurses, social workers, and psychologists.

30 ase of clinical symptoms by neurologists and psychologists.

31 minutes each, delivered by trained clinical psychologists.

32 Do large datasets provide value to psychologists?

33 ) nurses, 736 (31.7%) physicians, 187 (8.1%) psychologists, 183 (7.9%) administrators, 154 (6.7%) den

34 practitioners (21%), and 8 social workers or psychologists (28%).

35 However, we are skeptical that most social psychologists adhere to a liberal progress narrative.

36 , anatomists, physiologists, physicists, and psychologists, aiming to relate visual psychophysics to

37 Psychologists already contribute to individual-level beh

38 Economists and psychologists, among other social scientists, have addre

39 manager and a pharmacist by telephone, and a psychologist and a psychiatrist via videoconferencing.

40 ical intervention (6 meetings with a medical psychologist and bi-weekly phone calls) versus standard

41 transplant hepatologist, transplant surgeon, psychologist and psychiatrist is becoming mandatory to p

42 ehaviors (100+ cases rated) and 4 novices: 2 psychologists and 2 surgeons.

43 both a growing interest in creativity among psychologists and a growing fragmentation in the field.

44 Psychologists and behavioral economists also make use of

45 Social epidemiologists, differential psychologists and behavioural and statistical geneticist

46 Nearly 25 years ago, the shared interests of psychologists and biologists in understanding the neural

47 r health and a growing collaboration between psychologists and cardiovascular scientists to achieve s

48 This has widespread implications for psychologists and casts some doubt on conclusions regard

49 The latest research by psychologists and cognitive neuroscientists increasingly

50 inspired generations of neurophysiologists, psychologists and computational neuroscientists.

51 as provision of additional services (such as psychologists and dietetics) were highlighted by parents

52 Psychologists and ecologists have observed that individu

53 Psychologists and economists have long appreciated the c

54 This question has been investigated by both psychologists and economists in the past and received co

55 We describe two collaborations in which psychologists and economists provided essential support

56 d by behavioural ecologists and evolutionary psychologists and establishing a roadmap for future rese

57 Psychologists and neuroscientists extensively rely on co

58 Research on human navigation by psychologists and neuroscientists has come mainly from a

59 For more than 50 years, psychologists and neuroscientists have recognized the im

60 n of long-standing interest to philosophers, psychologists and neuroscientists is how the brain selec

61 this progress, collaborative efforts between psychologists and neuroscientists remain limited, hinder

62 Many psychologists and neuroscientists still see executive fu

63 icists, pathologists, radiologists, clinical psychologists and nuclear medicine physicians.

64 natural scientists and engineers, as well as psychologists and other behavioral scientists, worked to

65 This Review, which is aimed at neurologists, psychologists and other health professionals who follow

66 s research could aid forensic psychiatrists, psychologists and other mental health professionals in a

67 Participating in these efforts, psychologists and other social scientists have hypothesi

68 In addition, we detail the contributions of psychologists and other social scientists in helping to

69 In a collaboration between UK psychologists and partners from four meteorological orga

70 Throughout history, psychologists and philosophers have proposed that good s

71 Therefore, psychologists and psychiatrists should consider these di

72 - including biologists, medical scientists, psychologists and public health experts - have had a cru

73 apply the framework originally developed by psychologists and social scientists and used by other me

74 d interactions, and has been investigated by psychologists and social scientists.

75 ical exam; 68.3% of respondent psychiatrists/psychologists and social workers were willing to accept

76 -to-patient ratios and ready availability of psychologists and spiritual care providers), care protoc

77 ange of response patterns long recognized by psychologists and survey researchers but previously not

78 elligence are of interest to a wide range of psychologists and to many people outside the discipline.

79 e physician, nurse practitioner, pharmacist, psychologist, and case manager.

80 physiologist, dietitian, diabetes educator, psychologist, and social worker.

81 nvestigated by hearing scientists, cognitive psychologists, and audiologists.

82 pital physicians, anesthesiologists, nurses, psychologists, and caregivers), and type of randomizatio

83 to underpin the training of teachers, school psychologists, and clinicians, so that they can reliably

84 , physicians, pharmacists, physiotherapists, psychologists, and ICU survivors.

85 se workers, dietitians, physical therapists, psychologists, and information systems specialists.

86 uestion that has fascinated neuroscientists, psychologists, and musicologists for a long time is how

87 For almost 200 years, artists, psychologists, and neuroscientists have debated whether

88 social clinicians, including social workers, psychologists, and psychiatrists, is usually required to

89 staff (including registered nurses, licensed psychologists, and social workers).

90 icians, clinical trialists, epidemiologists, psychologists, applied clinical researchers, clinicians,

91 Psychologists are increasingly involved in the assessmen

92 We suggest, instead, that most social psychologists are paranoid egalitarian meliorists (PEMs)

93 Evolutionary psychologists are personally liberal, just as social psy

94 Economists and psychologists are providing rich conceptual tools for un

95 gists are personally liberal, just as social psychologists are.

96 Whereas psychologists argue that deception may be necessary to o

97 Many developmental psychologists aspire to conduct research that informs in

98 hort who participated in a substudy in which psychologists assessed IQ using the Wechsler Primary and

99 At 8.5 years, trained psychologists assessed the children's bullying involveme

100 Are clinical psychologists' assessment practices cost-effective?

101 An experienced research psychologist assigned an ASD diagnosis (present or absen

102 Many psychologists assume that adaptations come in two kinds,

103 Social psychologists attempt to explain how we interact by appe

104 We found no evidence that psychologists became more critical of replications when

105 lief updating in action by tracking research psychologists' beliefs in psychological effects before a

106 Many philosophers and psychologists believe that only people with rich languag

107 Thirty years ago psychologists believed that human reasoning depended on

108 Interviewing was by research psychologists blind to original group allocation and str

109 receive neuropsychological testing or visit psychologists but more likely to be diagnosed and treate

110 been studied extensively by philosophers and psychologists, but their neuroanatomical substrates are

111 Expanding the role of psychologists by granting them right to prescribe has be

112 tible with moderate levels of what political psychologists call 'authoritarianism' that also incorpor

113 the critical role of theory, and discuss how psychologists can add historical depth and nuance to the

114 ansition planning, and discuss how pediatric psychologists can assist this process.

115 By drawing on three resources, psychologists can make more rapid progress in understand

116 y studying these high-level representations, psychologists can now gain new insights into the nature

117 ist), social worker, transplant coordinator, psychologist, clinical pharmacist], electronic reminder

118 Neuroscientists, psychologists, clinicians, and economists have long been

119 For this reason, intuitions of psychologists, cognitive scientists, and mathematicians

120 accounting for individual behavior, and ego psychologists' concepts of the organizing functions of t

121 We begin by describing how psychologists' concerns with publication bias shifted fr

122 nfidence reflects knowledge about knowledge, psychologists consider this the domain of metacognition.

123 Psychologists debate whether consciousness or unconsciou

124 Psychologists debate whether disconfirmed expectations o

125 e domains of interest to both economists and psychologists: decision making under risk and uncertaint

126 Psychologists delivered cognitive processing therapy via

127 cation optimization (MED group) (n = 131) or psychologist-delivered CBT (CBT group) (n = 130) for 6 m

128 We found that psychologists did update their beliefs; they updated as

129 The insights gained can not only help psychologists do their research better but also provide

130 Psychologists, economists, and others have highlighted s

131 lations across 22 traits commonly studied by psychologists, economists, sociologists, anthropologists

132 Psychologists' efforts to understand love began in the m

133 For personality psychologists, embracing genomics provides unique and po

134 2 for primary care, euro 4.85 +/- 136.84 for psychologists, euro 21.24 +/- 82.47 for diagnosis and eu

135 urney from grandson of a slave to a cultural psychologist examining racism.

136 the complexity of the issue and the dilemmas psychologists face, while providing a basis for further

137 s can make in the context of hiring a social psychologist for an academic position.

138 ICT was recorded and compared with that of a psychologist for cost analysis.

139 tinct forms have fascinated philosophers and psychologists for generations.

140 ists provided significantly more visits than psychologists for schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, subst

141 are clinics without on-site psychiatrists or psychologists from 12 federally qualified health centers

142 Psychiatrists and psychologists from a random national sample provided dia

143 istribution of patients among psychiatrists, psychologists, general medical physicians, and other hea

144 For more than 50 years, psychologists, gerontologists, and, more recently, neuro

145 Evolutionary psychologists have argued that attractive adults are fav

146 Psychologists have been particularly interested in the f

147 Psychologists have begun to contribute to the study of f

148 Psychologists have demonstrated the value of diversity--

149 Discourse psychologists have developed models that specify how the

150 Over the past century, psychologists have discussed whether forgetting might ar

151 We also review how psychologists have examined variations in people's attit

152 Although psychologists have found extensive evidence that context

153 However, psychologists have identified pervasive and systematic b

154 hat the scientific practices of experimental psychologists have improved dramatically.

155 Since the early twentieth century, psychologists have known that there is consensus in attr

156 Psychologists have long argued that the use of self-cont

157 Comparative psychologists have long been interested in the species g

158 Psychologists have long debated the relative benefits of

159 Economists and cognitive psychologists have long known that prior rewards bias de

160 Cross-cultural psychologists have mostly contrasted East Asia with the

161 tion is a fascinating field and one in which psychologists have much to contribute, both to the devel

162 Political scientists and psychologists have noted that, on average, conservatives

163 ueled by our interactions and relationships, psychologists have often overlooked the social forces th

164 Despite its importance, psychologists have only recently begun empirical study o

165 Although psychologists have paid scant attention to the sense of

166 then review the methodological changes that psychologists have proposed and, in some cases, embraced

167 Psychologists have repeatedly shown that a single statis

168 For 120 years, cognitive psychologists have sought general laws of learning and m

169 Though psychologists have studied empathy and prosociality for

170 Recently psychologists have taken up the question of whether danc

171 Psychologists have traditionally thought of sample size

172 of suggested changes, and ultimately to tell psychologists how to do better science.

173 iplinary panel (consisting of clinicians and psychologists/human factors specialists) of experts in s

174 sciplinary team consisting of clinicians and psychologists/human factors specialists.

175 apists differed in their opinions from other psychologist in emotional valence and four categories.

176 orientation and research interests of social psychologists in capitalist Western countries versus pos

177 s unique to DNA methylation studies to guide psychologists in incorporating DNA methylation into a pr

178 significant difference between surgeons and psychologists in their calibration with the expert.

179 a group format and was administered by Ph.D. psychologists in two 90-minute sessions per week.

180 ribe my professional life as an experimental psychologist, in which I've eavesdropped on this process

181 Early psychologists, including Galton, Cattell, and Spearman,

182 ce has attracted attention from experimental psychologists interested in gathering human subject data

183 nal approach among behavioral economists and psychologists interested in judgment and decision making

184 onnaire SF-36 with the assistance of trained psychologist interviewers within 3 months after a detail

185 iation nor adequate measures, the toolbox of psychologists is not useful.

186 Experimental psychologist Jonathan Crystal and evolutionary psycholog

187 er support were identified: community based, psychologist-led outpatient, models-based within ICU fol

188 BRIGHT consisted of 5 weekly psychologist-led video tele-cognitive behavioral therapy

189 planations proposed by economists and social psychologists maintain that attractiveness is a marker o

190 lf-proclaimed political identities of social psychologists may make things worse.

191 vatives would provide advantages, and social psychologists may not be as opposed to increasing the nu

192 te to self-correction within psychology, but psychologists may underweight their evidentiary value.

193 Psychologists may use results from this study to identif

194 Taking a closer look at evolutionary psychologists might offer the broader social psychology

195 ational sample of psychiatrists and clinical psychologists (N=1,201) described a randomly selected cu

196 ational sample of psychiatrists and clinical psychologists (N=1,201) described a randomly selected cu

197 ational sample of psychiatrists and clinical psychologists (N=203) completed the Therapist Response Q

198 ational sample of psychiatrists and clinical psychologists (N=291) described a randomly selected pati

199 hose of the professional groups of assistant psychologists (n=87) and graduate workers (n=66) (P<0.01

200 , social workers [n = 5], ethicists [n = 2], psychologist [n = 1]) from 20 centers in 10 countries.

201 Psychologists need to develop models for incorporating a

202 rk is integral to human functioning, and all psychologists need to understand the role of work in peo

203 practitioners (PCPs) and specialty visits to psychologists, neurologists, and psychiatrists.

204 Responding to commentaries from psychologists, neuroscientists, philosophers, and anthro

205 ed that they had neither the parents nor the psychologist of having used alcohol and/or substances.

206 Psychologists often assume that short-term storage is sy

207 ated to mental health but no psychiatrist or psychologist on site.

208 ortunities for research by psychiatrists and psychologists on NTDs.

209 dy analysed 193 written comments from Polish psychologists on the idea of granting their profession t

210 t provided by a psychiatrist or split with a psychologist or social worker.

211 e care specialists, social workers, clinical psychologists or chaplains, and physiatrists.

212 estimate diagnoses were also made by blinded psychologists or psychiatrists.

213 io [OR], 0.83; 95% CI, 0.70-0.98) or visit a psychologist (OR, 0.72; 95% CI, 0.60-0.85) compared with

214 east 1 diagnosis (1) given by psychiatrists, psychologists, or neurologists; (2) hospital discharge d

215 t were conducted virtually by psychiatrists, psychologists, or social workers within a calendar month

216 psychotherapy each year from psychiatrists, psychologists, or social workers.

217 However, methodological research finds that psychologists overgeneralize the benchmarks so that they

218 and emergency medical workers, optometrists, psychologists, personal care workers, physiotherapists,

219 and cognitive sciences, including linguists, psychologists, philosophers, neuroscientists, primatolog

220 ultants, primary care general practitioners, psychologists, physiotherapists, and an occupational the

221 nical cancer expertise-from epidemiologists, psychologists, policy makers, and cancer specialists-has

222 onsider societies beyond nations, and social psychologists predominantly focus on ethnicities and oth

223 es and interdisciplinary teams (specialists, psychologists, primary care providers, mental health pro

224 list(s), specialist nurse, dietitian, health psychologist); prompt recognition and management of comp

225 udies, a large nationwide sample of clinical psychologists, psychiatrists, and clinical social worker

226 takeholders, including surgeons, clinicians, psychologists, psychiatrists, ethicists, policymakers, a

227 atients who received mental health care from psychologists, psychiatrists, general medical physicians

228 fessionals who work with children (eg, child psychologists, psychiatrists, teachers, and social worke

229 y less expensive than split treatment with a psychologist psychotherapist.

230 s including its renewed respectability among psychologists, rapid progress in the neuroscience of per

231 Psychologists refer to this practice as "observational b

232 relied more on psychodynamic approaches, and psychologists relied more on behavioral therapies relati

233 Many psychologists rely on surveys, questionnaires, and measu

234 gists, allergists, dieticians, pathologists, psychologists, researchers, and methodologists.

235 First, that the psychologists' setpoint model is questionable.

236 h care providers such as practice nurses and psychologists should routinely enquire about sleep habit

237 I suggest that social psychologists should stick to studying positive and nega

238 Social psychologists should welcome having conservatives in the

239 y a total of 1,221 participants, physicians, psychologists, social workers, and nurses.

240 stants, physical or occupational therapists, psychologists, social workers, and others.

241 cipation from clinicians, specialist nurses, psychologists, social workers, and, in some countries, n

242 have been studied by economists, biologists, psychologists, sociologists, and political scientists.

243 ocesses that are of longstanding interest to psychologists such as cognition and affect, attribution,

244 For psychologists, this paper offers a different way to conc

245 ychologist Jonathan Crystal and evolutionary psychologist Thomas Suddendorf debate with nonhuman anim

246 Decision-making is explained by psychologists through stochastic accumulator models and

247 ven of the interviews were coded by a second psychologist to measure inter-rater reliability.

248 otivational constructs in psychology, urging psychologists to "unpack" the black box.

249 rogram can be broadly used by biologists and psychologists to accelerate neurological, pharmacologica

250 of acceptability - whereas it is the task of psychologists to determine how language is processed, an

251 ional Compact (PSYPACT), permitting clinical psychologists to provide telehealth services across stat

252 largely coincidental events led experimental psychologists to realize that their approach to collecti

253 tervention, delivered by supervised graduate psychologists to staff in six interactive sessions.

254 tal conditioning is often used by behavioral psychologists to train an animal (or human) to produce a

255 A research nurse and clinical psychologist used a computer-based resource to tailor th

256 hundred three experienced psychiatrists and psychologists used a Q-sort procedure (the Shedler-Weste

257 nal sample of 530 psychiatrists and clinical psychologists used the Shedler-Westen Assessment Procedu

258 A total of 496 experienced psychiatrists and psychologists used the Shedler-Westen Assessment Procedu

259 l of 797 randomly selected psychiatrists and psychologists used the SWAP-200 to describe either an ac

260 onal sample of experienced psychiatrists and psychologists used the SWAP-200 to describe either their

261 iteria by a trained and experienced clinical psychologist using a semistructured clinical interview f

262 and psychologic stability were assessed by a psychologist using in-depth interview techniques and a p

263 disability was done by a paediatrician and a psychologist using standardised tests.

264 by psychiatrists and doctoral-level clinical psychologists using semistructured instruments.

265 ists, radiology and imaging technicians, and psychologists were surveyed from September 17 to Novembe

266 pain (FLACC) for children 2-7 years old by a psychologist who was unaware of the MC's presence.

267 A.B. was a clinical psychologist who, although unable to return to work, was

268 cted by the same nurses, social workers, and psychologists who provided psychotherapy, involved discu

269 urvey study included employed physicians and psychologists who were part of a hospital physician orga

270 women with positive results, as measured by psychologists who were unaware of the group assignments.

271 e impossible have attracted the attention of psychologists, who, in just a couple of decades, have pr

272 gue that many of the interdisciplinary moral psychologists whom May terms "pessimists" are often cons

273 and evidence-based practices on the part of psychologists will increase the sophistication of the ex

274 cle closes by presenting the reasons why (a) psychologists will probably continue to use historical d

275 emporary research participants, occasionally psychologists will study historical persons or events.

276 he Principles of Psychology, philosopher and psychologist William James defined attention as: "... th

277 our sessions were led by a licensed clinical psychologist with mindfulness training.

278 SD made by pediatricians, psychiatrists, and psychologists with specialty training to assess ASD.