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1: Dyadic relationships 2: Mirror-image perceptions 3: Atavistic Stigmata 4: Corey’s model of ethical decision-making 5: Universal versus Context-specific development controversy 6: Mentality 7: Puzzles and Games in Therapy 8: Contingency 9: Misandry 10: Deviation IQ 11: Evaluation apprehension 12: Egalitarian family 13: Multiple approach-avoidance conflict 14: Criminaloids 15: Emotional Connection 16: Empty Love 17: Ability 18: Passive compliance 19: Intrapsychic conflicts 20: Concentration (As of 18:15)
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Integrity is defined as the ability to accept the facts of one's life and to face death without great fear. The sense of integrity is usually acquired toward the end of later adulthood.