Titlebook: Handbook of Clinical Health Psychology; Theodore Millon,Catherine J. Green,Robert B. Meagh Book 1982 Plenum Press, New York 1982 assessmen

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On the Nature of Clinical Health Psychologyreexamination today. This chapter seeks to contribute to these reflections by arguing for a broadened conception of the role of the clinical psychologist. This chapter not only fosters the view that clinical psychology should move beyond its conventional—albeit well-founded—attention to the “mentall

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Psychobiological Factors in Bodily Diseaseine dedicated to the investigation of one bodily organ or bodily system, nor is it defined by a special technology with which to examine diseased organs or cells. Finally, is is not confined to the study of a small number of diseases (von Uexküll, 1979; Weiner, 1977).

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Psychological Processes Induced by Illness, Injury, and Loss adjustment to loss is to accept it, replace that which is lost, and go on living. Between the first pangs of recognition of loss and adaptation to circumstances as they must be, there is an important, painful interval characterized by states of both intrusion and denial.

disciplined

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Some Issues in Research on Stressful Life Eventsc or of concerned professionals, we would expect a nearly unanimous affirmative response; “nearly unanimous” only because if we asked a cross-section of the population whether they believed that the sun would rise tomorrow, probably someone would express doubt. At one time in human history, when bel

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Pediatric Psychologyence primarily to fill an observed need: pediatric physicians are confronted with a large number of problems that require a comprehensive medical-psychological treatment approach. For example, in a study of pediatric practices, only 12% of all patients presented problems that were considered purely