Glossary C
Glossary C
communication disorders refer to a diagnostic term that refers to difficulty producing speech sounds (phonological disorder ) or with speech fluency (stuttering ); difficulty using spoken language to communicate (expressive language disorder); or difficulty understanding what other people say (mixed expressive receptive language disorder).
Deutsch: Kommunikationsmissverständnis / Español: malentendido en la comunicación / Português: mal-entendido de comunicação / Français: malentendu de communication / Italiano: malinteso nella comunicazione
Communication misunderstanding in psychology refers to a failure in accurately exchanging information, ideas, or emotions between individuals. It occurs when the intended message is misinterpreted due to differences in perception, language, emotional states, or communication styles. These misunderstandings can lead to conflicts, damaged relationships, and emotional distress.
Communication network are patterns of information transmission and exchange that describe who communicates most frequently and to what extent with whom.
Communication repairs refer to periods of recovery in normal mother-infant interactions that follow periods of mismatch, so that infants and mothers cycle again through points of coordination in their interactions.
Englisch: Psychological Skills
Communication skills refer to a psychological skill ll used to help improve group cohesion and individual interactions in a sport setting (e.g., athlete-athlete, athlete-coach, coach-parent).
Communication skills refer to a psychological skill ll used to help improve group cohesion and individual interactions in a sport setting (e.g., athlete-athlete, athlete-coach, coach-parent).
Communication structure refers to the manner in which members of a group communicate with one another.
Communication system, like language, is a term which recombines symbols to make new meanings; characterized by displacement. Contrast with closed Communication system
Communication with stakeholders are interactions with interested parties who are not mental health professionals, such as the client’s family and friends, courts, schools, employers, and social services.