CLINICIANS' HYPOTHESES REGARDING CLIENTS' PROBLEMS: ARE THEY LESS LIKELY TO HYPOTHESIZE SEXUAL ABUSE IN MALE COMPARED TO FEMALE CLIENTS?
Gardado en:
HOLMES, G., OFFEN, L., CLINICIANS' HYPOTHESES REGARDING CLIENTS' PROBLEMS: ARE THEY LESS LIKELY TO HYPOTHESIZE SEXUAL ABUSE IN MALE COMPARED TO FEMALE CLIENTS?. CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT, Vol. 20, no. 6 (1996), p. 493-501.
Ref.
52856
Localización:
SIIS R.631
Palabras clave:
Abusos sexuales, Actitudes institucionales, Diagnóstico, Estudio comparativo, Género, Psicólogo
Abusos sexuales, Actitudes institucionales, Diagnóstico, Estudio comparativo, Género, Psicólogo
Títulos similares: CLINICIANS' HYPOTHESES REGARDING CLIENTS' PROBLEMS: ARE THEY LESS LIKELY TO HYPOTHESIZE SEXUAL ABUSE IN MALE COMPARED TO FEMALE CLIENTS?
- ISSUES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF CLIENT-TREATMENT MATCHING HYPOTHESES
- TESTS OF THREE HYPOTHESES REGARDING THE PREDICTORS OF DELINQUENCY
- A COMPARISON OF MALE AND FEMALE CLIENTS IN SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT
- THE INFLUENCE OF CLIENT AGE ON CLINICAL JUDGEMENTS OF MALE AND FEMALE SOCIAL WORKERS
- PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDES REGARDING THE SEXUAL ABUSE OF CHILDREN: COMPARING POLICE, CHILD WELFARE AND COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH
- PROJECT MATCH SECONDARY A PRIORI HYPOTHESES