释义 |
DictionarySeepsychiatrydescriptive psychiatry
descriptive psychiatry[di′skrip·tiv sī′kī·ə·trē] (psychology) A system of psychiatry based on the study of readily observable external factors. descriptive psychiatry
psychiatry [si-ki´ah-tre] the branch of health science that deals with the study, treatment, and prevention of mental disorders. adj., adj psychiat´ric.biological psychiatry that which emphasizes biochemical, pharmacological, and neurological causes and treatment approaches.community psychiatry the branch of psychiatry concerned with the detection, prevention, and treatment of mental disorders in a designated geographical area, with emphasis on environmental factors.descriptive psychiatry psychiatry based on the study of observable symptoms and behavioral phenomena, rather than underlying psychodynamic processes.dynamic psychiatry psychiatry based on the study of the mental mechanisms and emotional processes that govern and motivate human behavior, rather than observable behavioral phenomena.forensic psychiatry that dealing with the legal aspects of mental disorders.geriatric psychiatry geropsychiatry.preventive psychiatry a broad term referring to the amelioration, control, and limitation of psychiatric disability.social psychiatry that concerned with the cultural and social factors that engender, precipitate, intensify, or prolong maladaptive patterns of behavior and complicate treatment.de·scrip·tive psy·chi·a·trythat aspect of the practice of psychiatry that deals with the diagnosis of mental disorders.descriptive psychiatryA system of psychiatry concerned with readily observable external factors that influence the mental state of an individual. See: dynamic psychiatrySee also: psychiatry |