Psychology / Clinical Psychology

The ability to manage and respond to emotional experiences in a flexible and adaptive way, especially in stressful situations.

An approach to service delivery that recognizes the widespread impact of trauma and integrates this awareness into policies, procedures, and practices.

A psychological phenomenon in which a person redirects feelings or expectations from one relationship (often from early life) onto a therapist or another figure in the present.

A method used in qualitative research to identify, analyze, and interpret patterns or themes in data.

A person’s belief in their own ability to succeed in specific situations or accomplish tasks.

The study of mental disorders, including their symptoms, causes, and treatment. Also refers to the presence of psychological symptoms or maladaptive behavior.

A standardized method for measuring mental abilities, personality traits, or psychological symptoms using validated tools (e.g., IQ tests, depression scales).

The scientific study of the mind and behavior, including thoughts, emotions, and actions.

A psychological assessment that uses ambiguous stimuli (e.g., inkblots, pictures) to reveal hidden emotions or internal conflicts (e.g., Rorschach test).

Learning through rewards and punishments (e.g., Skinner box).