| 释义 |
counterconditioning
coun·ter·con·di·tion·ing C0685700 (koun′tər-kən-dĭsh′ə-nĭng)n. Psychology Conditioning intended to replace a negative response to a stimulus with a positive response.counterconditioning (ˌkaʊntəkənˈdɪʃənɪŋ) n (Psychology) psychol the conditioning of a response that is incompatible with some previously learned response; for example, in psychotherapy an anxious person might be taught relaxation, which is incompatible with anxietycoun•ter•con•di•tion•ing (ˌkaʊn tər kənˈdɪʃ ə nɪŋ)
n. the extinction of an undesirable response to a stimulus through the introduction of a more desirable, often incompatible, response. [1960–65] counterconditioning
count·er·con·di·tion·ing (kown'ter-kon-di'shŭn-ing), Any of a group of specific behavior therapy techniques in which a second conditioned response (for example, approaching or even touching a snake) is introduced for the express purpose of counteracting or nullifying a previously conditioned or learned response (fear and avoidance of snakes).counterconditioning (koun′tər-kən-dĭsh′ə-nĭng)n. Psychology Conditioning intended to replace a negative response to a stimulus with a positive response.count·er·con·di·tion·ing (kown'tĕr-kon-dish'ŭn-ing) Any behavior therapy in which a second conditioned response (e.g., approaching or even touching a snake) is introduced for the purpose of counteracting or nullifying a previously conditioned or learned response (e.g., fear and avoidance of snakes). |