Used in psychological practi с e

A
ACCH	Association for the Care of Children's Health. A multidisciplinary association of professionals and parents that promotes quality psychosocial health care for children and their families.
ACT	Assertive Community Treatment (an evidence-based practice for adults w/severe mental illness)
AD	Advance Directive: Health and mental-health care directive for treatment
ADAP	(Division of) Alcohol and Drug Abuse Programs, part of the Vermont Department of Health
ADD	Attention deficit disorder. A condition characterized by a failure to remain attentive in various situations, especially in the school and home.
ADHD	Attention hyperactivity disorder. As above, but with the added characteristic of overactivity.
AHS	Agency of Human Services
AIT	Application for Involuntary Treatment
ANCOR	American Network of Community Options & Resources
AOP	Adult Outpatient Services (mental health)
APA (1)	American Psychiatric Association
APA (2)	American Psychological Association
APSE	Association for Persons in Supported Employment
ARC	Attachment, Self-Regulation, and Competency model for treatment of children and families with complex and/or intense trauma histories
ARIS	Area Resources for Individualized Services
AS	Autism Spectrum: a range of disorders. Autism is defined in DMS-IV-TR (code 299.00) as the presence of markedly abnormal or impaired development in social interaction and communica­tion and a markedly restricted repertoire of activity and interests.
AT	Assistive technology
ATTC	Addiction Technology Transfer Center
B
BD	Behavior disordered
BHN	Behavioral Health Network
BPD	Borderline personality disorder
C
CAFU	Child, Adolescent & Family Unit (of the Department of Mental Health)
CAN	Child abuse and neglect.
CBT	Cognitive Behavior Therapy. A type of mental-health therapy used as evidence-based treatment for specific diagnoses.
CCISC	Comprehensive, continuous, integrated system of care (for individuals with co-occurring psychiatric and substance-abuse diagnoses)
CDC	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
CEC	Council on Exceptional Children. Professional organization for persons serving exceptional school-age children.
CH	Child (or Children’s)
COD	Co-occurring disorder(s): mental illness and substance abuse
CODTP	Co-Occurring Disorders Treatment Program
COSIG	Co-occurring State Infrastructure Grant (a grant awarded the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to support systems change to accommodate integration of treatment for mental illness and substance abuse)
CP (1)	Cerebral palsy.
CP (2)	Certified Provider
CPAP	Clinical Practices Advisory Panel
CPS/CPT	Child Protective Services/Child Protection Team. State or county agency responsible for addressing issues of child abuse and neglect. Regional teams are empanelled by the Commis­sioner of the Department for Children and Families to review situations and recommend strategies and services.
CRT	Community Rehabilitation & Treatment: community-based programs for adults with severe and persistent mental illness
CST	Child Study Team. A team consisting of the parents of a child with a handicap and professionals serving the child, convened to develop long- and short-range goals for the child's progress.
D
DA	Designated Agency: Same as CMHC. See also the Administrative Rules for Agency Designation.
DAIL	Department of Disabilities, Aging and Independent Living
DBT	Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (treatment for persons with BPD)
DCF	Department for Children and Families (formerly the Department for Social and Rehabilitation Services, or SRS).
DD (1)	Developmental disability/delay
DD (2)	Dysthymic disorder: defined in DSM-IV-TR (code 300.4) as a chronically depressed mood that occurs for most of the day for more days than not for at least two years. For children and adolescents, there may instead be a chronically irritable mood that occurs for most of the day for more days than not for at least one year.
DSM IV	Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (4th Edition Revised.) A classification system for mental illnesses developed by the American Psychiatric Association.
D.S.W.	Doctoral degree in Social Work
DVR	Division of Vocational Services – see also VR
E
EBD	Emotional and behavioral disorder (more commonly used now than ED; see below)
E-Bed	Emergency Bed
EBP	Evidence-based practices: Those practices for which consistent scientific evidence shows that they improve client outcomes. The scientific evidence is comprised of several randomized clinical trials (or quasi-experimental studies with comparison groups) in a variety of typical community mental health settings.
ECSC	Early Childhood Steering Committee
ECT	Electroconvulsive Therapy
ED	Emotionally disturbed
EDS	Electronic Data Systems
EE	Emergency Exam for psychiatric disorder
EEE	Essential Early Education
EEG	Electroencephalogram. A test which measures electrical impulses in the brain.
EFS	Enhanced Family Services
EH	Emotionally handicapped
EHB	Essential Health Benefit(s)
EHR	Electronic Health Record(s)
EMRD	Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing: a phased, information-processing therapy for a wide range of mental health conditions, including trauma.
EMR	Electronic Medical Records
F
FAPE	A free and appropriate public education.
FF	Families First
FFF	Flexible Family Funding
FMAP	Federal Medical Assistance Percentage
FPE	Family Psychoeducation (an evidence-based practice for adults with severe mental illness)
G
GAF	Global Assessment of Functioning
GAIN	Global Assessment of Individual Need
GAS	Goal Attainment Scoring
H
HBK&F	Healthy Babies, Kids & Families
HRD	Human Resources Development
HRP	High Risk Pool
I
IDDT	Integrated Dual-Diagnosis Treatment (an evidence-based practice for people with dual diagnoses of mental illness and substance abuse)
IDEA	Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
IGA	Intergovernmental Agreement (under Global Commitment to Health)
IMR	Illness Management & Recovery (an evidence-based practice for adults w/severe mental illness)
IOA	Inpatient Options Analysis
IOM	Institute of Medicine
IPC	Individual Plan of Care (treatment plan)
J
JC	Joint Commission
JR	Judicial Review
L
LEA	Local Educational Agency
LGBTQ	Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgendered and Questioning (individuals)
LICSW	Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker
LIP	Licensed Independent Professional: used to describe medical practitioners authorized to initiate involuntary emergency procedures.
LOS	Length of stay
LRE	Least Restrictive Environment.
M
MBD	Minimal brain dysfunction.
MCO	Managed Care Organization
MED	Mental or emotional disturbance (or disorder)
MH	Mental Health
MHA	Mental Health Association. A nonprofit citizens’ organization dedicated to legislative advocacy on behalf of adults with mental illness and children with serious emotional disturbances. Other services include public education and prevention of abuse and family problems and sponsorship of parent support groups.
M/SUD	(services for ) Mental health/substance use disorders
MI (1)	Mentally impaired/ill.
MI (2)	Motivational interviewing
MMSE	Mini Mental State Examination
MSW	Master's degree in Social Work
N
NASMHPD	National Association of State Mental Health Program Directors
NAPPI	Non-Abusive Physical and Psychological Intervention
NCTSN	The National Child Traumatic Stress Network
NIMBY	Not in my back yard!
O
OBS	Observation: a forensic status for admission to inpatient care for a psychiatric evaluation in criminal cases.
OCD	Obsessive-compulsive disorder
ODD	Oppositional defiant disorder: defined in DSM-IF-TR (code 313.81) as a recurrent pattern of negativistic, defiant, disobedient and hostile behavior toward authority figures that persists for at least six months.
OH	Order of Hospitalization
ONH	Order of Non-Hospitalization
OT	Occupational therapy or occupational therapist.
P
P1	Priority One
P & A	Protection and Advocacy. State agency providing advocacy activities on behalf of persons with developmental disabilities and mental illness.
PA(1)	Physician’s Assistant
PA(2)	Prior Authorization
PACT	Program in Assertive Community Treatment, a different acronym for the same EBP
PCC	Patient Care Services
PDD	Pervasive developmental disorder: defined in DSM-IV-TR (code 299 range) as a group of disorders characterized by severe and pervasive impairment in several areas of development: reciprocal social interaction skills, communication skills, or the presence of stereotyped behavior, interest and activities. PDD includes Autistic Disorder, Rett’s Disorder, Childhood Disintegrative Disorder, Asperger’s Disorder, and PDD Not Otherwise Specified.
PDP	Prescription drug plan (under Medicare Part D’s prescription drug coverage)
Ph.D.	Doctor of Philosophy
PORT	(Schizophrenia) Patient Outcomes Research Team
PRAMS	Pregnancy Risk Assessment Management Survey
PRC	Psychiatric Research Center (Dartmouth)
PRI	Practices requiring improvement
PRO-ACT	Professional Assault Crisis Training—principles for dealing with violence (previously used at Vermont State Hospital)
PT	Physical therapy or physical therapist
PTSD	Post-traumatic stress disorder
Q
QA	Quality Assurance
QAPI	Quality Assurance/Performance Improvement (Program): a collaboration between DVHA and its Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) partners under the Global Commitment Waiver to conduct performance improvement projects, calculate and report on performance measures, review utilization and assess quality appropriateness for special populations.
QHP	Qualified Health Plan(s)
QI	Quality Improvement
QM	Quality Management
QMHP	Qualified Mental Health Professional
R
RAISE	Recovery After an Initial Schizophrenia Episode
REV	Revocation
REV/ONH	Revocation of an Order of Non-Hospitalization
RN	Registered Nurse
RR	Resource and referral
RS	Research and Statistics
RT	Research and Training Centers (or R & T Centers).
S
SED	Serious emotional disturbance. Also commonly: EH for "emotionally handicapped," ED for “emotional disability,” or EBD for “emotional/behavioral disability.”
SFI	Severe Functional Impairment or Severely Functionally Impaired
SGA	Substantial gainful activity (used in determining Social Security benefits)
SOC	System of care
SFI-SIG	Strategic Prevention Framework—State Incentive Grant
SPMI	Severe and Persistent Mental Illness (sometimes SMI, severe mental illness)
SRR	Secure Residential Recovery (Facility)
SS	Social services.
STB	Short Term Beds
SUD	Substance Use Disorder
SWOT	Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats
SX6	Success By Six
T
TAY	Transition Aged Youth
T&TA	Training and Technical Assistance
TBI	Traumatic Brain Injury
TCR	Therapeutic community residence
TF-CBT	Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
THTI	Transition Housing Toward Independence
TIC	Trauma Informed Care
TIP	Transition to Independence Process: model for delivering developmentally appropriate services to youth
TTL	Total
TTW	Ticket to Work (also known as TTWWIIA, Ticket to Work and Work Incentive Improvement Act)
TX	Treatment
V
VR	Vocational Rehabilitation
W
WIC	Women, Infants, and Children
WISC	Wechsler Tests
WRAP	Wellness Recovery Action Plan (used as part of Recovery Education as developed by Mary Ellen Copeland)
WRAT	Wide Range Achievement Test. A short test for evaluating basic skills of spelling, arithmetic and reading. The WRAT is widely used by schools for testing educational achievement.
Y
YIT	Youth in Transition (federal grant)
YPI	Youth and Police Initiative

Приложение 2.

Таблица неправильных глаголов

В английском языке существуют глаголы, которые называются неправильными глаголами(irregular verbs). Их отличие от правильных глаголов состоит в том, что при образовании Past Simple (Indefinite) или Past Participle к инфинитиву глагола не добавляется окончание –ed, т.е формы английских неправильных глаголов образуются различными другими способами. Дополнительно о способе образования неправильных глаголов.

Ниже приведена таблица английских неправильных глаголов с транскрипцией и переводом, которую рекомендуется запомнить.

 

Таблица неправильных глаголов с транскрипцией и переводом

 

Infinitive		Past Tense		Past Participle		Перевод
Arise	[ə'raiz]	arose	[ə'rəuz]	arisen	[ə'riz(ə)n]	возникать, появляться
Awake	[ə'weik]	awoke	[ə'wəuk]	awoken	[ə'wəukən]	будить, просыпаться
Be	[bi:]	was,were	[wɔz], [wз:]	been	[bi:n]	Быть
Bear	[bɛə]	Bore	[bɔ:]	born	[bɔ:n]	рождать, приносить
Beat	[bi:t]	Beat	[bi:t]	beaten	['bi:tn]	Бить
Become	[bɪ 'kʌm]	became	[bɪ 'keɪm]	become	[bɪ 'kʌm]	становиться
Begin	[bɪ 'gɪn]	began	[bɪ 'gæn]	begun	[bɪ 'gʌn]	начинать(ся)
Bend	[bend]	Bent	[bent]	bent	[bent]	гнуть, сгибать
Bind	[baɪnd]	bound	[baʊnd]	bound	[baʊnd]	связывать
Bite	[baɪt]	Bit	[bɪt]	bitten	['bɪtn]	кусать(ся)
Bleed	[bli:d]	bled	[bled]	bled	[bled]	кровоточить
Blow	[blou]	blew	[blu:]	blown	[bloun]	Дуть
Break	[breɪk]	broke	[brouk]	broken	['broukən]	ломать(ся)
Breed	[bri:d]	bred	[bred]	bred	[bred]	воспитывать
Bring	[brɪŋ]	brought	[brɔ:t]	brought	[brɔ:t]	приносить
Build	[bɪld]	built	[bɪlt]	built	[bɪlt]	Строить
Burn	[bɜ:rn]	burnt	[bз:nt]	burnt	[bз:nt]	гореть, жечь
Burst	[bз:st]	burst	[bз:st]	burst	[bз:st]	разразиться, взрывать(ся)
Buy	[baɪ]	bought	[bɔ:t]	bought	[bɔ:t]	Покупать
Cast	[kɑ:st]	cast	[kɑ:st]	cast	[kɑ:st]	кинуть, лить (металл)
Catch	[kætʃ]	caught	[kɔ:t]	caught	[kɔ:t]	ловить, схватывать
Choose	[tʃu:z]	chose	[tʃouz]	chosen	['tʃouzən]	выбирать, подбирать
Come	[kʌm]	came	[keɪm]	come	[kʌm]	приходить
Cost	[kɒst]	cost	[kɒst]	cost	[kɒst]	Стоить
Cut	[kʌt]	cut	[kʌt]	cut	[kʌt]	Резать
Dig	[dɪg]	dug	[dʌg]	dug	[dʌg]	рыть, копать
Do	[du:]	did	[dɪd]	done	[dʌn]	Делать
Draw	[drɔ:]	drew	[dru:]	drawn	[drɔ:n]	рисовать, тащить
Dream	[dri:m]	dreamt	[dremt]	dreamt	[dremt]	мечтать, сниться
Drink	[drɪŋk]	drank	[dræŋk]	drunk	[drʌŋk]	Пить
Drive	[draɪv]	drove	[drouv]	driven	['drɪvən]	Водить
Eat	[i:t]	ate	[eɪt, et]	eaten	['i:tn]	Есть
Fall	[fɔ:l]	fell	[fel]	fallen	['fɔ:lən]	Падать
Feed	[fi:d]	fed	[fed]	fed	[fed]	Кормить
Feel	[fi:l]	felt	[felt]	felt	[felt]	чувствовать
Fight	[faɪt]	fought	[fɔ:t]	fought	[fɔ:t]	Бороться
Find	[faɪnd]	found	[faʊnd]	found	[faʊnd]	Находить
Fit	[fit]	fit	[fit]	fit	[fit]	подходить по размеру
Fly	[flaɪ]	flew	[flu:]	flown	[floun]	Летать
Forget	[fər 'get]	forgot	[fər 'gɒt]	forgotten	[fər 'gɒtn]	Забывать
Forgive	[fər 'gɪv]	forgave	[fər 'geɪv]	forgiven	[fər 'gɪvən]	Прощать
Freeze	[fri:z]	froze	[frouz]	frozen	['frouzən]	замерзать
Get	[get]	got	[gɒt]	got	[gɒt]	Получать
Give	[gɪv]	gave	[geɪv]	given	['gɪvən]	Давать
Go	[gou]	went	[went]	gone	[gɒn]	идти, ходить
Grow	[grou]	grew	[gru:]	grown	[groun]	Расти
Hang	[hæŋ]	hung	[hʌŋ]	hung	[hʌŋ]	висеть, развешивать
Have	[hæv]	had	[hæd]	had	[hæd]	Иметь
Hear	[hɪər]	heard	[hɜ:rd]	heard	[hɜ:rd]	Слышать
Hide	[haɪd]	hid	[hɪd]	hidden	['hɪdn]	Прятать
Hit	[hɪt]	hit	[hɪt]	hit	[hɪt]	попадать в цель
Hold	[hould]	held	[held]	held	[held]	Держать
Hurt	[hɜ:rt]	hurt	[hɜ:rt]	hurt	[hɜ:rt]	ранить, ушибить
Keep	[ki:p]	kept	[kept]	kept	[kept]	держать, сохранять
Kneel	[ni:l]	knelt	[nelt]	knelt	[nelt]	становиться на колени
Knit	[nɪt]	knit	[nɪt]	knit	[nɪt]	вязать (спицами)
Know	[nou]	knew	[nu:]	known	[noun]	Знать
Lay	[leɪ]	laid	[leɪd]	laid	[leɪd]	класть, положить
Lead	[li:d]	led	[led]	led	[led]	вести, возглавлять
Lean	[li:n]	leant	[lent]	leant	[lent]	наклоняться
Learn	[lɜ:rn]	learnt	[lɜ:rnt]	learnt	[lɜ:rnt]	Учить
Leave	[li:v]	left	[left]	left	[left]	оставлять, покидать
Lend	[lend]	lent	[lent]	lent	[lent]	занимать, одалживать
Let	[let]	let	[let]	let	[let]	позволять
Lie	[laɪ]	lay	[leɪ]	lain	[leɪn]	Лежать
Light	[lait]	lit	[lit]	lit	[lit]	освещать, зажигать
Lose	[lu:z]	lost	[lɒst]	lost	[lɒst]	Терять
Make	[meɪk]	made	[meɪd]	made	[meɪd]	Делать
Mean	[mi:n]	meant	[ment]	meant	[ment]	Значить
Meet	[mi:t]	met	[met]	met	[met]	встречать
Mistake	[mis'teik]	mistook	[mis'tuk]	mistaken	[mis'teik(e)n]	ошибаться
Pay	[peɪ]	paid	[peɪd]	paid	[peɪd]	Платить
Put	[pʊt]	put	[pʊt]	put	[pʊt]	класть, ставить
Read	[ri:d]	read	[red]	read	[red]	Читать
Ride	[raɪd]	rode	[roud]	ridden	['rɪdn]	ехать верхом
Ring	[rɪŋ]	rang	[ræŋ]	rung	[rʌŋ]	звонить, звенеть
Rise	[raɪz]	rose	[rouz]	risen	['rɪzən]	подниматься
Run	[rʌn]	ran	[ræn]	run	[rʌn]	Бежать
Say	[seɪ]	said	[sed]	said	[sed]	Говорить
See	[si:]	saw	[sɔ:]	seen	[si:n]	Видеть
Seek	[si:k]	sought	[sɔ:t]	sought	[sɔ:t]	Искать
Sell	[sel]	sold	[sould]	sold	[sould]	продавать
Send	[send]	sent	[sent]	sent	[sent]	Посылать
Set	[set]	set	[set]	set	[set]	класть, ставить
Shake	[ʃeɪk]	shook	[ʃʊk]	shaken	['ʃeɪkən]	Трясти
Shine	[ʃaɪn]	shone	[ʃoun, ʃɒn]	shone	[ʃoun, ʃɒn]	светить, сиять, блестеть
Shoot	[ʃu:t]	shot	[ʃɒt]	shot	[ʃɒt]	Стрелять
Show	[ʃou]	showed	[ʃoud]	shown	[ʃoun]	показывать
Shrink	[ʃriŋk]	shrank	[ʃræŋk]	shrunk	[ʃrʌŋk]	садиться (о материале), уменьшать(ся), сокращать(ся)
Shut	[ʃʌt]	shut	[ʃʌt]	shut	[ʃʌt]	закрывать
Sing	[sɪŋ]	sang	[sæŋ]	sung	[sʌŋ]	Петь
Sink	[sɪŋk]	sank	[sæŋk]	sunk	[sʌŋk]	Тонуть
Sit	[sɪt]	sat	[sæt]	sat	[sæt]	Сидеть
Sleep	[sli:p]	slept	[slept]	slept	[slept]	Спать
Smell	[smel]	smelt	[smelt]	smelt	[smelt]	нюхать, пахнуть
Slide	[slaid]	slid	[slid]	slid	[slid]	скользить
Sow	[sou]	sowed	[soud]	sown	[soun]	сеять, засевать
Smell	[smel]	smelled	[smeld]	smelled	[smeld]	нюхать, пахнуть
Speak	[spi:k]	spoke	[spouk]	spoken	['spoukən]	Говорить
Spell	[spel]	spelt	[spelt]	spelt	[spelt]	произносить по буквам
Spend	[spend]	spent	[spent]	spent	[spent]	Тратить
Spill	[spɪl]	spilt	[spɪlt]	spilt	[spɪlt]	проливать
Spit	[spɪt]	spat	[spæt]	spat	[spæt]	Плевать
Split	[splɪt]	split	[splɪt]	split	[splɪt]	расщеплять
Spoil	[spoɪl]	spoilt	[spoɪlt]	spoilt	[spoɪlt]	Портить
Spread	[spred]	spread	[spred]	spread	[spred]	распространять(ся)
Stand	[stænd]	stood	[stʊd]	stood	[stʊd]	Стоять
Steal	[sti:l]	stole	[stoul]	stolen	['stoulən]	Воровать
Stick	[stik]	stuck	[stʌk]	stuck	[stʌk]	приклеивать(ся), застревать, упорствовать
Sting	[stiŋ]	stung	[stʌŋ]	stung	[stʌŋ]	Жалить
Strike	[straɪk]	struck	[strʌk]	struck	[strʌk]	ударять, бастовать
Strive	[straɪv]	strove	[strəuv]	striven	['strɪvn]	стараться, стремиться
Swear	[sweə]	swore	[swɔ:]	sworn	[swɔ:n]	давать клятву
Sweep	[swi:p]	swept	[swept]	swept	[swept]	мести, подметать
Swim	[swɪm]	swam	[swæm]	swum	[swʌm]	Плавать
Take	[teɪk]	took	[tʊk]	taken	['teɪkən]	брать, взять
Teach	[ti:tʃ]	taught	[tɔ:t]	taught	[tɔ:t]	Учить
Tear	[teər]	tore	[tɔr]	torn	[tɔrn]	Рвать
Tell	[tel]	told	[tould]	told	[tould]	рассказывать
Think	[θɪŋk]	thought	[θɔ:t]	thought	[θɔ:t]	Думать
Throw	[θrou]	threw	[θru:]	thrown	[θroun]	Бросать
Understand	[ʌndər 'stænd]	understood	[ʌndər 'stʊd]	understood	[ʌndər 'stʊd]	Понимать
Upset	[ʌp'set]	upset	[ʌp'set]	upset	[ʌp'set]	опрокидывать, расстраивать (планы), огорчать
Wake	[weɪk]	woke	[wouk]	woken	['woukən]	просыпаться
Wear	[weər]	wore	[wɔr]	worn	[wɔrn]	Носить
Weep	[wi:p]	wept	[wept]	wept	[wept]	Плакать
Wet	[wet]	wet	[wet]	wet	[wet]	мочить, увлажнять
Win	[wɪn]	won	[wʌn]	won	[wʌn]	выигрывать, побеждать
Wind	[waind]	wound	[waund]	wound	[waund]	извиваться, обматывать, заводить (часы)
Write	[raɪt]	wrote	[rout]	written	['rɪtn]	писать

 

Литература:

http://www.scribd.com/doc/89025/AP-Psychology-Terminology

http://www.ldoceonline.com/

http://www.tuition.com.hk/psychology/

http://www.rong-chang.com/esp.htm

http://www.native-english.ru

http://www.learnenglish-online.com/

Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary, Oxford University Press, 1996

 

 

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