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1: Belief 2: Guided Imagery 3: Dyadic relationships 4: Long-Term Memory 5: Egalitarian family 6: Corey’s model of ethical decision-making 7: Reflection 8: Kraepelin, Emil 9: Atavistic Stigmata 10: Generalization gradient 11: General cognitive index 12: Word association 13: Guidance 14: Contingency 15: Criminaloids 16: Enactive representation 17: Deviation IQ 18: Leniency error 19: Behavior 20: Management by objectives (As of 08:48)
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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.