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Introduction to Psychology
249 CQ
35 Lessons
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Free8 CQ
In this introductory lesson, psychology students go back in time, reviewing how various civilizations across the ages dealt with abnormal behavior.
with Dr. LisaIn this introductory lesson, psychology students go back in time, reviewing how various civilizations across the ages dealt with abnormal behavior.
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6 CQ
In this basic psychology lesson, learn about positive and negative correlations, how to interpret data, and understand the relationships between variables.
with Dr. LisaIn this basic psychology lesson, learn about positive and negative correlations, how to interpret data, and understand the relationships between variables.
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8 CQ
In this lesson, review each part of the scientific method, and learn how to create and test a hypothesis for research, publish results, and form theories.
with Dr. LisaIn this lesson, review each part of the scientific method, and learn how to create and test a hypothesis for research, publish results, and form theories.
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7 CQ
What are the differences among mental illness, insanity, and competency? In this psychology lesson, learn how criminals are judged based on psychological state.
with Dr. LisaWhat are the differences among mental illness, insanity, and competency? In this psychology lesson, learn how criminals are judged based on psychological state.
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9 CQ
In this psychology lesson, learn how the two halves of the brain work together—and separately—and the pros and cons of being a lefty or a righty.
with Dr. LisaIn this psychology lesson, learn how the two halves of the brain work together—and separately—and the pros and cons of being a lefty or a righty.
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Timothy M
If they're not convicted as of yet how can the defendant be held indefinitely and stripped of the right to refuse treatment?
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Dr. Lisa
The same reason that they can be stripped of their freedom to leave jail/prison among other things, I suspect. Here's where I must paraphrase the great Dr. Leonard McCoy: "Dammit, Tim, I'm a doctor, not a lawyer!" You may want to ask a criminal lawyer or psychologist/psychiatrist this. It takes the opinion of multiple psychologists to have someone found not competent, and it's usually only for quite severe (and obvious) disorders.
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