psychoneurotic$65202$ - translation to greek
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psychoneurotic$65202$ - translation to greek

TERM AND DISEASE IN PSYCHOLOGY
Neuroses; Psychoneurosis; Neurotic disorders; Psychoneurotic; Neurotic conditions; Psychoneurotics; Neurotic disorder; Depressive neurosis
  • [[Albert Ellis]] pioneered what became known as cognitive behavioral therapy.
  • [[Carl Jung]] developed psychoanalytic theories of neurosis.
  • Edna Foa]] co-developed prolonged exposure therapy.
  • [[Jean-Martin Charcot]] discovered the connection between the mental illness known as hysteria and psychological trauma.
  • [[Josef Breuer]] discovered the psychoanalytic technique of treating neurosis.
  • [[Karen Horney]] developed the psychoanalytic understanding of neurosis through a series of books and by establishing a journal.
  • [[Aaron Beck]] advanced cognitive behavioral therapy.
  • Hans Seyle]] devised the general adaptation syndrome of stress.
  • [[Sigmund Freud]] established psychoanalysis as the dominant treatment for many mental conditions.
  • [[William Cullen]] coined the term ''neurosis''.

psychoneurotic      
adj. ψυχονευρικός

Definition

neurosis
(neuroses)
Neurosis is a mental condition which causes people to have unreasonable fears and worries over a long period of time.
He was anxious to the point of neurosis...
She got a neurosis about chemicals and imagined them everywhere doing her harm.
N-VAR

Wikipedia

Neurosis

Neurosis (plural: neuroses) is a term mainly used today by followers of Freudian thinking to describe mental disorders caused by past anxiety, often that has been repressed. This concept is more usually known today as psychological trauma.

In recent history, the term has also referred to anxiety-related conditions more generally.

Sublimation can be considered neuroses' positive counterpart.

Neurosis should not be mistaken for psychosis, which refers to a loss of touch with reality. Nor should it be mistaken for its descendant term neuroticism, which refers to a personality trait of being prone to anxiousness and mental collapse.