Psychology Glossary
Lexicon of Psychology - Terms, Treatments, Biographies,

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Career plateau

Career plateau is a term used in industrial and organizational psychology that refers to a point at which an employee cannot progress any further in the organization because of a lack of opportunities.

Career plateauing

Career plateauing is when promotional advancement is either not possible or not desired by the worker. Moreover, Career plateauing is a term used in industrial and organizational psychology that refers to the lack of promotional opportunity from the organization or the person’s decision not to seek advancement.

Career Switch

In psychological terms, a career switch, particularly in midlife, represents a profound process of identity reconstruction and meaning-seeking. It is seldom a impulsive decision but rather a response to an internal reckoning, where prior achievements in one's career no longer align with core values or provide a sense of purpose. This transition is driven by the pursuit of intrinsic rewards—such as direct human impact and altruism—that are fundamental to long-term well-being. The field of nursing has emerged as a primary destination for this shift, offering a compelling path to combine professional stability with deep personal fulfillment.

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Caregiver

Caregiver refers to a person who provides support and assistance with various activities to a family member, friend, or neighbor.

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Caregiver burden

Caregiver burden refer to the adverse effects on caregivers from the constant demands placed on them by their role.

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Caregivers

Caregivers refer to the people, generally the family members primarily responsible for caring for a person with a chronic disease, such as Alzheimer's disease.

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Caregiving

Caregiving refers to the nurturing responses of the caregiver that form a corresponding behavioral system often refer to as parenting.

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Caregiving hypothesis

Caregiving hypothesis refers to Ainsworth’s notion that the type of attachment that an infant develops with a particular caregiver depends primarily on the kind of caregiving he or she has received from that person.

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