Titlebook: Clinical Management of Memory Problems; Barbara Wilson (Senior Scientist),Nick Moffat (Top Book 1992 Barbara Wilson and Nick Moffat 1992 c

抒情短诗

Memory therapy in practice,The reader of this chapter will be helped to plan and carry out memory therapy programmes for patients whose memory problems result from acquired brain damage.

单纯

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-4523-5clinical psychology; management; medicine; memory; nursing; psychology; rehabilitation

Morose

灰心丧气

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伪善

Memory theory and memory therapy,ing area, and one which is at least of background relevance to anyone working with patients suffering from memory problems. On the other hand, I felt that I had completely fudged the issue of how and why such theoretical research is relevant to the therapist trying to help an individual patient.

audiologist

女歌星

The development of group memory therapy,tment given in groups is effective, and this in itself may have indirect therapeutic value. Furthermore, it is nearly always possible to ensure that each member of a group succeeds at something during a meeting because group therapy provides such a wide range of tasks of varying difficulty. For peop

ARENA

cultivated

Hormonale Osteopathien im Erwachsenenalter,etting is usually normal (Huppert and Piercy, 1978; Kopelman 1985; Baddeley, Harris, Sunderland Watts and Wilson, 1987). In addition, there is commonly a retrograde component to the memory loss, which encompasses the recall both of auto-biographical incidents and of ‘personal semantic’ . subject’s p

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