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

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Glossary E

Everyday reasoning

Everyday reasoning refers to mundane reasoning that differs from formal reasoning in its use of implicit premises, multiple solutions, personal relevance, and possible emotional involvement. Mundane is defined as

Evidence

Evidence refers to the means by which an alleged fact, the truth of which is submitted to scrutiny, proven or disproven.

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Evidence- based

Evidence- based refers current evidence that has stemmed from research to design intervention.

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Evidence-based medicine

Evidence-based medicine refers to the process of systematically finding, appraising, and using contemporaneous research findings as the basis for clinical decisions.

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Evidence-based therapies

Evidence-based therapies are therapies that have been tested to be effective. Strict criteria for thorough research procedures are used to determine whether or not therapy is effective.

Evidence-based treatment

Evidence-based treatment refers to the selection of treatment mode and specific interventions on the basis of efficacy research regarding the most effective approaches associated with various client needs. Evidence-based treatments, moreover, are treatments that are dependent on critically evaluated research and are essentially empirically tested.

Evil

Deutsch: Böses / Español: Maldad / Português: Maldade / Français: Mal / Italiano: Male

Evil in the psychology context refers to behaviors, actions, or intentions that cause significant harm, suffering, or destruction, and are often characterized by a deliberate disregard for the well-being of others. The concept of evil encompasses a range of human behaviors from cruelty and aggression to sadism and psychopathy.

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Evocative Genotype/Environment correlations

Evocative Genotype /Environment correlations refers to the notion that our heritable attributes affect others’ behavior toward us and thus influence the social environment in which development takes place

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