A treatment program is something that helps improve the quality of life of a person. It can improve them physically, emotionally, socially, and/or mentally. By learning not to use recreational drugs (cannabis, heroin, and/or alcoholic beverages), speak in a loud voice, and/or talk in a rude manner, these people gain the social skills needed to have a social life (even in the boundaries of a mental hospital or group home). Places that use treatment programs include Woodview Manor in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. They also include the Norfolk Association for Community Living, Child and Parent Resource Institute, the Betty Ford Clinic, and other fine places.
Treatment programs are usually for children and adolescents, although they are occasionally prescribed for adults. However, treating adults is taken more serious than treating children or teenagers because their problems are rooted deeper through repression and self-implanted thoughts in their head. These programs are usually temporary, although others require lifelong residency. However, family members or next of kin can collect the deceased patient in their home cemetery in most instances. Exceptions are at high security mental hospitals and institutions that have their own cemeteries. Most treatment programs still allow patients to vote in elections, although a few programs require disenfranchisement through either a criminal record, a declaration of incompetency, or a certification that the patient is legally insane.
Treatment programs are usually for children and adolescents, although they are occasionally prescribed for adults. However, treating adults is taken more serious than treating children or teenagers because their problems are rooted deeper through repression and self-implanted thoughts in their head. These programs are usually temporary, although others require lifelong residency. However, family members or next of kin can collect the deceased patient in their home cemetery in most instances. Exceptions are at high security mental hospitals and institutions that have their own cemeteries. Most treatment programs still allow patients to vote in elections, although a few programs require disenfranchisement through either a criminal record, a declaration of incompetency, or a certification that the patient is legally insane.
Gordon Sidney Claridge is a British psychologist and author, best known for his theoretical and empirical work on the concept of schizotypy or psychosis-proneness.
Biography
Claridge took his first degree in Psychology at University College, London, in 1953. His PhD work was at the Institute of Psychiatry, London, jointly supervised by Hans Eysenck and Neil O’Connor. He qualified under in-service training as a clinical psychologist, and from 1957-61 worked as Eysenck’s Research Assistant, based in the Royal Victoria Military Hospital, Netley, Southampton.
Claridge them moved to Bristol as Head of Clinical Psychology at Barrow Hospital and part-time lecturer in the Bristol University Department of Psychology. From 1964-74 he ran the Glasgow University clinical psychology training course as (eventually) Reader in Clinical Psychology. He was awarded a DSc from Glasgow University in 1971.
In 1974 Claridge moved to Oxford as University Lecturer in Abnormal Psychology at the Department of Experimental Psychology and Fellow of Magdalen College. For the first five years of this appointment he ran the Oxford University clinical psychology training course.
He is currently Emeritus Professor of Abnormal Psychology in Oxford University and Emeritus Fellow of Magdalen College. He is also Visiting Professor in the Department of Psychology, Oxford Brookes University. He is a Fellow of the British Psychological Society, Associate of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, and past president of the International Society for the Study of Individual Differences.
Research
Claridge is best known for his work in developing the theoretical construct of schizotypy. Schizotypy is the putative dimension, normally distributed throughout the population, whose defining characteristic is that of proneness to develop schizophrenia in particular and psychosis in general.
Schizotypy as a concept overlaps, partially but not completely, with Eysenck’s concept of psychoticism.
Factor analytical studies of schizotypy by Claridge and others using questionnaire measures suggest it has up to four relatively independent components.
Research also suggests that in some people milder forms of schizotypy may be adaptive and linked to creativity. The concept has implications for mental health.
Bibliography
Personality and Arousal, 1967
Drugs and Human Behaviour, 1970 (with S. Canter & W.E. Hume)
Personality Differences and Biological Variations, 1973
Origins of Mental Illness, 1985
Sounds from the Bell Jar: Ten Psychotic Authors, 1990 (with R. Pryor & G. Watkins)
Schizotypy: Implications for Illness and Health, 1997 (edited)
Personality and Psychological Disorders, 2003 (with C. Davis)
Selected Papers
* Rawlings, D., Barrentes-Vidal, N., Claridge, G., McCreery, C., and Galanos, G. (2000). A factor analytic study of the Hypomanic Personality Scale in British, Spanish and Australian samples. Personality and Individual Differences, 28, 73-84.
* Claridge, G., Clark, K., Davis, C., & Mason, O. (1998). Schizophrenia risk and handedness: a mixed picture. Laterality ,3, 209-220.
* Claridge, G., Clark, K., & Davis, C. (1997). Nightmares, dreams and schizotypy. British Journal of Clinical Psychology, 36, 377-386.
* Claridge, G.,McCreery, C., Mason, O., Bentall, R.,Boyle, G., Slade, P., & Popplewell, D. (1996). The factor structure of 'schizotypal' traits: A large replication study. British Journal of Clinical Psychology, 35 103-115.
Biography
Claridge took his first degree in Psychology at University College, London, in 1953. His PhD work was at the Institute of Psychiatry, London, jointly supervised by Hans Eysenck and Neil O’Connor. He qualified under in-service training as a clinical psychologist, and from 1957-61 worked as Eysenck’s Research Assistant, based in the Royal Victoria Military Hospital, Netley, Southampton.
Claridge them moved to Bristol as Head of Clinical Psychology at Barrow Hospital and part-time lecturer in the Bristol University Department of Psychology. From 1964-74 he ran the Glasgow University clinical psychology training course as (eventually) Reader in Clinical Psychology. He was awarded a DSc from Glasgow University in 1971.
In 1974 Claridge moved to Oxford as University Lecturer in Abnormal Psychology at the Department of Experimental Psychology and Fellow of Magdalen College. For the first five years of this appointment he ran the Oxford University clinical psychology training course.
He is currently Emeritus Professor of Abnormal Psychology in Oxford University and Emeritus Fellow of Magdalen College. He is also Visiting Professor in the Department of Psychology, Oxford Brookes University. He is a Fellow of the British Psychological Society, Associate of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, and past president of the International Society for the Study of Individual Differences.
Research
Claridge is best known for his work in developing the theoretical construct of schizotypy. Schizotypy is the putative dimension, normally distributed throughout the population, whose defining characteristic is that of proneness to develop schizophrenia in particular and psychosis in general.
Schizotypy as a concept overlaps, partially but not completely, with Eysenck’s concept of psychoticism.
Factor analytical studies of schizotypy by Claridge and others using questionnaire measures suggest it has up to four relatively independent components.
Research also suggests that in some people milder forms of schizotypy may be adaptive and linked to creativity. The concept has implications for mental health.
Bibliography
Personality and Arousal, 1967
Drugs and Human Behaviour, 1970 (with S. Canter & W.E. Hume)
Personality Differences and Biological Variations, 1973
Origins of Mental Illness, 1985
Sounds from the Bell Jar: Ten Psychotic Authors, 1990 (with R. Pryor & G. Watkins)
Schizotypy: Implications for Illness and Health, 1997 (edited)
Personality and Psychological Disorders, 2003 (with C. Davis)
Selected Papers
* Rawlings, D., Barrentes-Vidal, N., Claridge, G., McCreery, C., and Galanos, G. (2000). A factor analytic study of the Hypomanic Personality Scale in British, Spanish and Australian samples. Personality and Individual Differences, 28, 73-84.
* Claridge, G., Clark, K., Davis, C., & Mason, O. (1998). Schizophrenia risk and handedness: a mixed picture. Laterality ,3, 209-220.
* Claridge, G., Clark, K., & Davis, C. (1997). Nightmares, dreams and schizotypy. British Journal of Clinical Psychology, 36, 377-386.
* Claridge, G.,McCreery, C., Mason, O., Bentall, R.,Boyle, G., Slade, P., & Popplewell, D. (1996). The factor structure of 'schizotypal' traits: A large replication study. British Journal of Clinical Psychology, 35 103-115.
A term used to describe the 2007 college football season. The season was highlighted by numerous upsets including 12 losses of top 5 teams to unranked teams. During regular season play, only one team, the Hawaii Warriors (from the Western Athletic Conference), finished the season undefeated.
The term originates from the 2007 Fiesta Bowl in which the Boise State Broncos defeated the Oklahoma Sooners in what is considered one of the biggest upsets in college football history. The win by Boise State is given some of the credit for the season that followed the win.
The term originates from the 2007 Fiesta Bowl in which the Boise State Broncos defeated the Oklahoma Sooners in what is considered one of the biggest upsets in college football history. The win by Boise State is given some of the credit for the season that followed the win.
Praveen E.P is an outstanding Indian Industrialist. He has volunteered his service for kerala, the state which boasts of his origin. He revolutionized the area of animation with his excellent thinking and brilliant ideas. Even though he is 21 years old he is considered as the "Revolutionist of Indian Animation Industry". He recently inaugurated his home company "PEPARTZ" which is considered as India's biggest step in the field of animation. His company has lately started concentrating in Film making, mainly dealing with post-production activities.
Praveen is fondly called "pep" by his admirers. In his childhood days he a was considered as a whiz kid. His esteemed collegue Justin remembers that he was astounded with pep's capability with a system. He tells that at first he was reserved against pep's activities. But later when he started his magic with animation he also fell into pep's group of admirers. His child hood friend Mr. Jijeesh P.P also aggrees with it.
His current activities include being the adviser to Bollywoods first sci-fi film, "Intrusion to Earth".
Praveen is fondly called "pep" by his admirers. In his childhood days he a was considered as a whiz kid. His esteemed collegue Justin remembers that he was astounded with pep's capability with a system. He tells that at first he was reserved against pep's activities. But later when he started his magic with animation he also fell into pep's group of admirers. His child hood friend Mr. Jijeesh P.P also aggrees with it.
His current activities include being the adviser to Bollywoods first sci-fi film, "Intrusion to Earth".