The individual delinquent : a text-book of diagnosis and prognosis for all concerned in understanding offenders / by William Healy.

  • William Healy (psychiatrist)
Date:
1969
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The individual delinquent : a text-book of diagnosis and prognosis for all concerned in understanding offenders / by William Healy. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    CHAPTER V WorKING METHODS . . . . . . . Pages 33-67 § 35. General Survey of Working Methods. § 36. The Observer and His Attitude. § 37. Privileged Communication. § 38. Previous Training of Observer. § 39. Age of the Examinee. § 40. Types for Study. § 41. Sources of Information. § 42. Place of Observation. § 43. Extent of Study of a Case. § 44. Office and Equipment. § 45. Assistants. § 46. Interview and Examination. § 47. Records. § 48. Schedule of Data Concerning Delinquents. I. Family History. II. Developmental History. JI. History of Environment. IV. Mental and Moral De- velopment. V. Anthropometry. VI. Medical Examination. VII. Psy- chological Examination: (A) Records of Tests. (B) Records of Psycho- logical Analysis. VIII. Delinquency. IX. Diagnostic Summary. X. Follow-up Records. XI. Subsidiary Records. § 49. Medical Methods. CHAPTER VI WorkKING Meruops—Continued. . .. . is, oe oat GOSS Psychological Methods. § 50. General Statement Concerning Psycho- logical Methods. § 51. (A) Anamnesis. § 52. (B) Method of Giving Mental Tests. § 53. (C) The Mental Tests. § 54. A Plan of Psycho- logical Inquiry. § 55. Our Development of Performance Tests. (a) Tests for Levels of General Intelligence. § 56. Binet Tests. (b) Tests for School Work. § 57. Interpretation of Educational Tests. (c) Tests for Special Abilities and Functions. § 58. Special Capacities and Testsfor Them. § 59. Memory Powers. § 60. Ability to Give Testimony. § 61. Powers of Attention. § 62. Motor Coérdination. §63. Associative Processes. § 64. Perception of Form and Color Relationships. § 65. Learning Ability. § 66. Ability to Profit by Experience. § 67. Language Ability. § 68. Arithmetical Ability. § 69. Mental Representation and Analysis. § 70. Foresight and Planfulness. § 71. Perception (Visual) and Analysis. § 72. Judgment and Discrimination. § 73. Suggestibility. § 74. Will Power. § 75. Apperception. § 76. Moral Discrimination. § 77. Following In- structions. Vocational Tests. § 78. Special Abilities. § 79. Mental Con- tent and Interests. CHAPTER VII WorkKING MetuHops—Concluded. . . . . . . « « « « 104-125 § 80 (D) Interpretation of Mental Tests. § 81. Enumeration of Disturbing Conditions. § 82. Norms on our Own Tests. § 83. Dangers of Insufficient Data. § 84. (E) Classification from Tests. § 85. (F) Psychoanalysis. § 86. (G) Psychological Impressions; The Psychogram. § 87. Summar- izing of Case. CHAPTER VIII STATISTICS . . . . : PO OS TO ER he § 88. The Basis of Valuable Statistics. § 89. Characteristics of Our Group of Cases. § 90. Interpretation of Statistical Findings. § 91. Group II. Summary of Causative Factors by Groups and Totals. § 92. Analysis of Mental Abnormalities and Peculiar Mental Characteristics. § 93. Analysis of Defective Home Conditions. § 94. Analysis of Mental Conflicts. § 95. Analysis of Improper Sex Experiences. § 96. Bad Companions. § 97. Analysis of Abnormal Physical Conditions. § 98. Analysis of De- fective and Unsatisfied Interests. § 99. Analysis of Defective Early De-
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