Titlebook: Current Issues in Clinical Psychology; Volume 2 Eric Karas Book 1985 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1985 Disposition.clinical psy

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Theories of Chronic Pain Phenomenaerves to prevent further injury or ensures rapid and effective medical treatment. However, when pain persists beyond the usual course of a disease or the normal healing time for an injury, or when it is associated with progressive diseases such as malignant cancers and arthritis, pain may be termed

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Psychological Treatments for Chronic Painpment of Gate Control Theory the extent of tissue damage is seen as less relevant in the experience of chronic pain, than specificity theory previously suggested. Increasingly, central effects are being considered in treating both the sensation of pain and pain-related behaviors. Methods of psycholo

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The Nature and Foundations of the Concept of Normalizationn certain values — like the importance of achieving and maintaining good social relationships with others in the mainstream of ordinary community life — and a vision of the future, in which handicapped and disadvantaged people are not cast out from ordinary society, but are enabled to remain within

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Sexuality and Mental Handicap: A Revieworresponding growth in the number of books published on this topic (see for example Craft and Craft, 1979; 1982; 1983; Kempton, 1975; Monat, 1982; Stewart, 1979). The scope of this chapter will be limited to a selective review of literature on four main issues which have emerged; attitudes, knowledg

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The Role of the Adrenals in the Psychophysiology of Stressand social characteristics of situations which elicit the experience of stress, and in terms of the psychophysiological mechanisms which underpin the response to stress and attempts to cope with it..Much interest in psychophysiology has focused on the role and control of activity in two particular n

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Cognitive Invalidation and the Enigma of Exposurefyingly predictable cumulative records of rat behavior — that is, except in the case of one rat. This dissident rat seemed to have no respect for operant conditioning and refused to perform according to theory. After many weeks of work with this rat, students in the laboratory arrived one day to fin

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Clinical Aspects of Sexual Violence sexual behavior (Barlow, 1974; Abel et al., 1978; Crawford, 1979, 1981; Perkins, 1982, 1983a, 1983b). In this chapter I intend not to review this large body of work in its totality, but to isolate and discuss a limited number of issues which seem to me to have important implications for clinical pr