Glossary M
Glossary M
Multiple-personality disorder is the former term for Dissociative identity disorder.
Multiple-source feedback refers to a performance Appraisal strategy in which an employee receives Feedback from sources, such as the clients, subordinates, peers other than just his/
Multiple-treatment interference refers to a threat to external Validity that occurs when participants are exposed to more than one treatment and their responses are affected by an ea
Multiplication in the Psychology Context:
In the field of psychology, the term multiplication is not commonly used as it is in mathematics. However, metaphorically, it can be applied to describe various psychological phenomena related to the amplification, intensification, or magnification of cognitive, emotional, or behavioral aspects. This interpretation of multiplication in psychology can help us understand how certain processes and experiences are not just additive but can compound or multiply their effects. Below, we will explore this concept further, provide examples, offer recommendations, and highlight related psychological concepts.
Multiplier effect refers to the tendency for small genetic or prenatal influences to change the environment in a way that magnifies the change.
Multistore model refers to information-processing model that depicts information as flowing through three (3) Processing un
- Multisystemic treatment: Multisystemic treatment (MST) is defined as an approach to treatment that attempts to address the multiple determinants of problematic behavior by involving family members, school personnel, peers, juvenile justice staff, and others in the child’s life, and by drawing on multiple techniques such as parent management management training, cognitive problem-solving skills training, and marital therapy, as well as specialized interventions such as special education placements, referral to substance abuse treatment programs, or referral to legal services.