Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 39
pro vyhledávání: '"T. E. Weckowicz"'
Publikováno v:
Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal. 23:107-110
The results of multivariate statistical tests indicate that depression specifically affects performance on speed tests in counterdistinction to power tests.
Publikováno v:
Psychological Reports. 41:291-302
The current study replicated a previous one concerned with relations of chronic marijuana use, cognitive functioning, personality traits, and social values. A larger sample of subjects was used and several additional measures designed to assess field
Publikováno v:
Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science / Revue canadienne des sciences du comportement. 13:129-143
Two groups of endogenous and reactive unipolar depressives were compared with two nondepressed groups, psychiatric patients and normal controls, on skill and chance task expectancy changes, psychomotor retardation measures, the Rotter externality, th
Autor:
T. E. Weckowicz
Publikováno v:
Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal. 12:603-606
Controlled clinical trial of G-33040 was conducted in a group of 14 mildly depressed out-patients, using the ‘crossover’ design. The drug was found to be effective in treatment of depression, particularly of the agitated type with somatic preoccu
Publikováno v:
Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal. 17:241-250
The performance of depressed and non-depressed subjects in three age groups was compared on speed and power cognitive and psychomotor tests. It was found that even when the groups were equated on the level of education, depressed and older subjects t
Publikováno v:
Journal of Consulting Psychology. 31:23-28
Autor:
T. E. Weckowicz
Publikováno v:
Psychiatric Services. 8:25-28
Autor:
T. E. Weckowicz, R. W. Hall
Publikováno v:
Journal of Clinical Psychology. 16:272-276
Autor:
Doug V. Janssen, T. E. Weckowicz
Publikováno v:
Journal of Abnormal Psychology. 81:264-269
Autor:
T. E. Weckowicz, Cropley Aj
Publikováno v:
Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal. 10:37-42
Three groups of Ss, normal controls, severely depressed and mildly depressed, were compared on several objective tasks. Only the speed of perception of three dimensional objects differentiated satisfactorily between the groups. It was concluded that