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

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High-amplitude sucking (HAS) technique

High-amplitude sucking (HAS) technique refers to an experimental procedure used to test when infants perceive two (2) sounds as different; the technique relies on the infant's first habituating to one sound and then showing dishabituation when a new sound is presented.

High-context macrosystem

High-context macrosystem refers to culture generally characterized by intuitiveness, emotionality, cooperation, group identity, and tradition

High-Density

In the context of psychology, "high-density" is not typically used as a term or concept.

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High-density lipoproteins (HDL)

- High-density lipoproteins (HDL) : High-density lipoproteins (HDL) refer to proteins used to transport cholesterol in blood; high levels appear to offer some protection from atherosclerosis.

High-Functioning Autism

High-Functioning Autism which is also known as Asperger's Syndrome refers to a Pervasive developmental disorder in which individuals are considered to have a higher intellectual capac

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High-level desister trajectory

High-level desister trajectory refers to the growth curve of children who are highly aggressive early in life but who gradually become less aggressive throughout childhood and adolescence.

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High-Resolution

In psychology, high-resolution refers to a detailed and in-depth examination or analysis of psychological phenomena, often involving precise measurements and comprehensive data collection. This approach aims to capture fine-grained nuances, subtleties, and intricacies in human behavior, cognition, and emotional experiences. High-resolution psychology is essential for gaining deeper insights, addressing potential risks, and applying its principles in areas such as research, assessment, and therapy. In this article, we will explore the concept of high-resolution in psychology, provide examples, discuss associated risks and application areas, offer recommendations, briefly touch on its historical context, and list some related psychological concepts.

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High-risk design

High-risk design refers to a research method in which investigators follow the lives of children who are considered to be at risk for developing schizophrenia because they have a biological parent with the disorder.

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