Definition of psychodynamics in English:

psychodynamics

plural noun ˌsʌɪkəʊdʌɪˈnamɪksˌsaɪkoʊdaɪˈnæmɪks

1treated as singular The interrelation of the unconscious and conscious mental and emotional forces that determine personality and motivation.
the psychodynamics of adolescent suicide
Example sentencesExamples
- Ghassan Hage's book does not engage directly with the established Australian debates about multiculturalism and immigration, but subjects them to a systematic Lacanian analysis which foregrounds their unconscious psychodynamics.
- Alternatively, possession has been seen in terms of the psychodynamics of intrapsychic tensions and multiple personality disorders, as well as the physiology and epidemiology of trance states.
- They represent that implicit knowledge of cultural psychodynamics that exists for communities in the vernacular imagination of communal discourse - in the telling of stories out of the common repertoire of local narrative tradition.
- Future studies should put emphasis in the psychodynamics of psi and in the emotional conflictivity, which, in greater or lesser degree, this seems to generate.
- Cochran's art is a strange if accurate way to keep a diary, a visual recording that gives form to the psychodynamics of mind and memory, evoking a spectrum of emotional responses.
1. 1.1 The branch of psychology that deals with psychodynamics.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The intent of this article is to highlight the crucial role of psychotherapy supervision in the learning of psychodynamics and to emphasize that such knowledge is fundamental for psychiatrists.
  Cognitive and evolutionary psychologists may find in psychodynamics careful descriptions of traits that may closely match the functional subunits of the mind that they are seeking.
  I began my training in a fiercely eclectic psychiatric residency program about 30 years ago, wherein both psychodynamics and research-based biological psychiatry were taken very seriously.

Derivatives

psychodynamic

adjective ˌsʌɪkəʊdʌɪˈnamɪkˌsaɪkoʊdaɪˈnæmɪk

Interpersonal and psychodynamic therapies take on the psychological component of the disorder, encouraging the individual to reflect on his past experiences to help release their hold on current behavior.
Example sentencesExamples
- A number of studies have found that IBS patients as a group have increased levels of psychological distress, he notes, and there is strong evidence that brief psychodynamic therapy and hypnotherapy help these patients.
- The types of treatments used in the studies that operationally defined psychological intervention were behavioral, cognitive-behavioral, psychodynamic, and interpersonal therapy.
- Paul's dissertation compared psychodynamic and behavioural therapy strategies in treating anxious individuals.
- However, a hard core of smokers remained and studies of various techniques to encourage them to quit, using everything from behavioural and psychodynamic therapies to hypnotism and acupuncture, showed disappointing results.

psychodynamically

adverbˌsʌɪkəʊdʌɪˈnamɪkli

This can be surprisingly difficult when there is only one client in the room, even for systems therapists, especially if they have had prior training in psychodynamically oriented therapy.
Example sentencesExamples
- When I was in North America the dominant psychological therapy was psychoanalysis and derived from that was psychodynamically oriented psychotherapy.
- When Maryland's Chestnut Lodge (an intensive, long-term, psychodynamically oriented treatment institution) closed its doors in April 2000, it left a vacuum.
- When we see how much patients improve by simply visiting a treatment setting, it can even make us more realistic about our psychodynamically oriented interventions.

Definition of psychodynamics in US English:

psychodynamics

plural nounˌsīkōdīˈnamiksˌsaɪkoʊdaɪˈnæmɪks

1treated as singular The interrelation of the unconscious and conscious mental and emotional forces that determine personality and motivation.
the psychodynamics of adolescent suicide
Example sentencesExamples
- Cochran's art is a strange if accurate way to keep a diary, a visual recording that gives form to the psychodynamics of mind and memory, evoking a spectrum of emotional responses.
- Ghassan Hage's book does not engage directly with the established Australian debates about multiculturalism and immigration, but subjects them to a systematic Lacanian analysis which foregrounds their unconscious psychodynamics.
- Alternatively, possession has been seen in terms of the psychodynamics of intrapsychic tensions and multiple personality disorders, as well as the physiology and epidemiology of trance states.
- Future studies should put emphasis in the psychodynamics of psi and in the emotional conflictivity, which, in greater or lesser degree, this seems to generate.
- They represent that implicit knowledge of cultural psychodynamics that exists for communities in the vernacular imagination of communal discourse - in the telling of stories out of the common repertoire of local narrative tradition.
1. 1.1 The branch of psychology that deals with psychodynamics.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The intent of this article is to highlight the crucial role of psychotherapy supervision in the learning of psychodynamics and to emphasize that such knowledge is fundamental for psychiatrists.
  Cognitive and evolutionary psychologists may find in psychodynamics careful descriptions of traits that may closely match the functional subunits of the mind that they are seeking.
  I began my training in a fiercely eclectic psychiatric residency program about 30 years ago, wherein both psychodynamics and research-based biological psychiatry were taken very seriously.

单词	psychodynamics
释义	Definition of psychodynamics in English: psychodynamics plural noun ˌsʌɪkəʊdʌɪˈnamɪksˌsaɪkoʊdaɪˈnæmɪks 1treated as singular The interrelation of the unconscious and conscious mental and emotional forces that determine personality and motivation. the psychodynamics of adolescent suicide Example sentencesExamples Ghassan Hage's book does not engage directly with the established Australian debates about multiculturalism and immigration, but subjects them to a systematic Lacanian analysis which foregrounds their unconscious psychodynamics. Alternatively, possession has been seen in terms of the psychodynamics of intrapsychic tensions and multiple personality disorders, as well as the physiology and epidemiology of trance states. They represent that implicit knowledge of cultural psychodynamics that exists for communities in the vernacular imagination of communal discourse - in the telling of stories out of the common repertoire of local narrative tradition. Future studies should put emphasis in the psychodynamics of psi and in the emotional conflictivity, which, in greater or lesser degree, this seems to generate. Cochran's art is a strange if accurate way to keep a diary, a visual recording that gives form to the psychodynamics of mind and memory, evoking a spectrum of emotional responses. 1.1 The branch of psychology that deals with psychodynamics. Example sentencesExamples The intent of this article is to highlight the crucial role of psychotherapy supervision in the learning of psychodynamics and to emphasize that such knowledge is fundamental for psychiatrists. Cognitive and evolutionary psychologists may find in psychodynamics careful descriptions of traits that may closely match the functional subunits of the mind that they are seeking. I began my training in a fiercely eclectic psychiatric residency program about 30 years ago, wherein both psychodynamics and research-based biological psychiatry were taken very seriously. Derivatives psychodynamic adjective ˌsʌɪkəʊdʌɪˈnamɪkˌsaɪkoʊdaɪˈnæmɪk Interpersonal and psychodynamic therapies take on the psychological component of the disorder, encouraging the individual to reflect on his past experiences to help release their hold on current behavior. Example sentencesExamples A number of studies have found that IBS patients as a group have increased levels of psychological distress, he notes, and there is strong evidence that brief psychodynamic therapy and hypnotherapy help these patients. The types of treatments used in the studies that operationally defined psychological intervention were behavioral, cognitive-behavioral, psychodynamic, and interpersonal therapy. Paul's dissertation compared psychodynamic and behavioural therapy strategies in treating anxious individuals. However, a hard core of smokers remained and studies of various techniques to encourage them to quit, using everything from behavioural and psychodynamic therapies to hypnotism and acupuncture, showed disappointing results. psychodynamically adverbˌsʌɪkəʊdʌɪˈnamɪkli This can be surprisingly difficult when there is only one client in the room, even for systems therapists, especially if they have had prior training in psychodynamically oriented therapy. Example sentencesExamples When I was in North America the dominant psychological therapy was psychoanalysis and derived from that was psychodynamically oriented psychotherapy. When Maryland's Chestnut Lodge (an intensive, long-term, psychodynamically oriented treatment institution) closed its doors in April 2000, it left a vacuum. When we see how much patients improve by simply visiting a treatment setting, it can even make us more realistic about our psychodynamically oriented interventions. Definition of psychodynamics in US English: psychodynamics plural nounˌsīkōdīˈnamiksˌsaɪkoʊdaɪˈnæmɪks 1treated as singular The interrelation of the unconscious and conscious mental and emotional forces that determine personality and motivation. the psychodynamics of adolescent suicide Example sentencesExamples Cochran's art is a strange if accurate way to keep a diary, a visual recording that gives form to the psychodynamics of mind and memory, evoking a spectrum of emotional responses. Ghassan Hage's book does not engage directly with the established Australian debates about multiculturalism and immigration, but subjects them to a systematic Lacanian analysis which foregrounds their unconscious psychodynamics. Alternatively, possession has been seen in terms of the psychodynamics of intrapsychic tensions and multiple personality disorders, as well as the physiology and epidemiology of trance states. Future studies should put emphasis in the psychodynamics of psi and in the emotional conflictivity, which, in greater or lesser degree, this seems to generate. They represent that implicit knowledge of cultural psychodynamics that exists for communities in the vernacular imagination of communal discourse - in the telling of stories out of the common repertoire of local narrative tradition. 1.1 The branch of psychology that deals with psychodynamics. Example sentencesExamples The intent of this article is to highlight the crucial role of psychotherapy supervision in the learning of psychodynamics and to emphasize that such knowledge is fundamental for psychiatrists. Cognitive and evolutionary psychologists may find in psychodynamics careful descriptions of traits that may closely match the functional subunits of the mind that they are seeking. I began my training in a fiercely eclectic psychiatric residency program about 30 years ago, wherein both psychodynamics and research-based biological psychiatry were taken very seriously.
随便看	make someone intoxicated make someone jump make someone jump (out of their skin) make someone jump out of their skin make someone laugh make someone laugh on the other side of their face make someone laugh out of the other side of their mouth make someone look foolish make someone out make someone over make someone over make someone pleased/glad make someone pleased/glad/content make someone pure make someone's blood boil make someone's blood boil make someone's blood curdle make someone's blood curdle make someone's blood run cold make someone's blood run cold make someone scratch their head make someone's day make someone's day make someone see red make someone see the light