Titlebook: Working with the Impulsive Person; Howard A. Wishnie,Joyce Nevis-Olesen Book 1979 Plenum Press, New York 1979 Cambridge.ETA.Mental Health.

虛度

Psychodynamics of Impulsive Behaviorwant to examine, support, and perhaps overemphasize how much we know and how much our theoretical knowledge is gradually increasing. I shall also attempt to provide a theoretical framework for treatment of impulse-ridden patients in a variety of settings and ask why it is so difficult to apply what we know effectively to clinical situations.

PURG

Law, Mental Health, and Impulsive Patientsional contexts in which the two disciplines interact; law schools are attracting more persons interested in mental health and prison systems reform; and government support of reform in these areas will necessarily heighten interdisciplinary activity.

青石板

蓋他為秘密

on Center (in the Massachusetts cities of Cambridge and Somerville) that an increasing num- ber of people were entering the mental health system with problems related to the very nature of their personalities. A significant number of these people presented issues that had not been identified previou

暖昧關(guān)系

Psychodynamics of Impulsive Behaviorreat many of them successfully (based on recidivist and outcome studies); or (2) that we know more than we realize and our failures lie in the complexities of applying what we know. The actual situation most often lies somewhere between the poles of these two views, but for purposes of discussion I

enhance

史前

Etiological Issues in the Development of Sociopaths, Criminals, and Impulsive Personalitiesme delinquent. Sex, race, social class, a broken home, or inner-city living have relatively little influence.” The study defined delinquency in terms of the 40 percent of youths who have admitted keeping stolen goods and the 50 percent who admitted shoplifting. In the face of such a nonspecific defi

恫嚇

滔滔不絕地說(shuō)

daredevil

Impulse Problems and Drug Addiction: Cause and Effect Relationshipsmental health professionals and citizens alike have been inundated by accounts in the mass media and in the scientific literature that link drug use/dependency with criminality, violence, brutality, and other forms of antisocial behavior. Not infrequently, the characterizations and accounts of such