behavioral
165
3.9
- adjective
- /bɪˈheɪvjərəl/
- US
:
conductual
- An approach along the lines of the principles of cognitive behavioral therapy can be helpful.
- behavioral therapy
- behavioral problems
- cognitive-behavioral
But for common disorders as well as behavioral traits, it's not like that.
- But for common disorders as well as behavioral traits, it's not like that.
- Some of it may be related to other behavioral issues like substance use.
- So I am a behavioral scientist turned dating coach.
- And actually the behavioural science of this is firstly tricky.
- It can also be about behavioral risk.
- It must have a purpose, a behavioral purpose.
- And we've made great strides in that area through neuroscience and behavioral studies.
- Addiction drugs, behavioural stuff, screen time, those stuff.
- So this is work that my wife did as a behavioral neuroscience person.
- But first I will list them the behavioral tasks that is used.
- Now this is where in part pain psychologist, behavioral therapist can come in.
Examples
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We compared these responses with the scores for the five behavioral variables measured in the post-intervention survey.
Academic text (2011) -
Evidence shows that when sound hygiene practices are maintained through behavioral modifications, health is improved.
Academic text (2011) -
Some of it may be related to other behavioral issues like substance use.
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And we often draw upon behavioral insights.
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Future research should explore which components of behavioral interventions are most effective.
Academic text (2011) -
There's the behavioral aspect of feeling fear.
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And I personally love the field of research called behavioral activation therapy.
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Public health workers designing interventions should emphasize behavioral strategies over cognitive approaches.
Academic text (2011) -
My name's Wendy Wood and I'm a behavioural scientist.
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The study focuses on the behavioral patterns of children in social settings.
How Functional
56
4.3
- US
165
3.9
60
4.2
- Specialized
101
4.2
18
6.2
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word behavioral comes from behavior ('the way someone acts') plus the ending -al ('related to'). So behavioral simply means 'related to how people or animals act', which is why we use it for observed actions and therapies.