Dr Herta Oberheuser Experiment

She constantly tried to harm her brother and showed signs of dominance when she would abuse him and hurt his genitals. Since she was so engrossed on her body and discovering herself, she became stuck in this stage and as a result of not being able to move on she became aggressive, abusive, and wanting to harm others. Since she was so fixated on harming others, it led to this sadistic behavior and she had this conflict between the drives of the Id and the drives of the Ego. She had impulses to harm others as a result of her being harmed as a child. Being as though she wasn 't cared for and nurtured, she didn 't have loving relationships. She didn 't have the ability to trust others nor did she have the ability to be caring, towards anybody. Since she dealt with a lot of traumatic experiences, she’s been having the same recurring nightmares. She said she has this nightmare where “a man is falling on her and hurting her with a part of himself.” This was a familiar story that I 've once done but on Hysteria with a girl by the name of Bertha Pappenheim. She suffered from hysteria her symptoms are often the surface manifestations of deeply repressed conflicts. I later wrote about her in Studies in Hysteria” (1895). Bertha’s symptoms of this surface manifestation were due to her being sexually abused.

The purpose of this experiment was to determine the effect of a change on a system at an equilibrium. I will learn how temperature and pressure affects a chemical reaction. During this experiment, I will observe the physicals changes when the solutions are mixed and determine the shift of the equilibrium. I think the only reaction I will have will be color change, when the different solutions are added together.

For safety concerns, the titrant was handled with gloves when pouring. and eyeglasses were worn to prevent liquid from entering it. In addition, hair was tied back and enclosed shoes were worn during the experiment.

When the wave starts out Laurie likes the concept of it and everybody else does too. But when everybody else started to grow more inclined to it she liked it less. Laurie started to come to multiple realizations about the wave after a supper conversation with her parents. When Laurie told her parent about it her father was supportive of it but her mother was not very fond of it. Her mother disliked how everyone was stripped of individuality. All the students in the wave aside from Laurie barely spoke for themselves as their own person. Just for the wave. Laurie didn't like how the experiment robbed people of their own opinions, how everyone is listening to Mr. Ross and obeying to him and how the people inside the wave treat outsiders.

The intervention of her parents, roommates, and hospital staff initiated the thought that they were incarnations of evil forces intent on keeping her apart from Dr. M. Her hallucinations fit together with her delusions by, “her preoccupation with Dr. M was a desperate attempt to save herself from psychological catastrophe. ”(Case Study) While her delusions reinterpret the meaning of things, and hallucinations change the actual intake of reality through the perceptions. Moreover, they also instruct her about the increasingly terrifying inner experience. Her Hallucinations fit with her delusions, the voices she hears in her head tell her that Dr. M will save her from herself.

Corinne Foley Ms. Azuree RMS Chemistry Period 2 2 October 2017 Analysis of Herschel Experiment Testable Question Will light beyond red give off more heat than visible light? Hypothesis Yes, as the wavelength of the light increases, the light will be hotter.

In 1968, Jane Elliot, a third grade teacher and not a credentialed psychologist, performed a psychological experiment that conflicts with the Ethical Principle of Psychologists and Code of Conduct established in 2010 by the American Psychological Association (APA). Mrs. Elliot violated standard 2.01 Boundaries of Competence by teaching and conducting the experiment with population and in area beyond her boundaries of competence, based on her education, training, supervised experience, study, or professional experience. She also violated General Principle E: Respect for People's Rights and Dignity by conducting the experiment without consulting or asking Inform Consent from the student’s parents. The consent should confirm that her goal was

Reinhold Koehler, born in 1919 in Dortmund and died in 1970 in Siegen, was a German painter, printmaker, poet, and essayist, arguably one of the most interesting of the recently re-discovered artists. Self-taught as an artist, Koehler began to immerse himself in fine arts during the time of World War II, when he served as a soldier on the Eastern Front. There he executed his first watercolours, a technique which remained his favorite in the first period of his artistic activity, with nature, landscape and female nude as his leading subjects. Nevertheless, with the beginning of the new decade, Koehler began to experiment, boldly osciliating between techniques. Consequently, turning to abstraction, in 1954, the artist started to incorporate sand

In 1986, a nursing aide named Nadean Cool went to a therapist to seek help for her ability to cope with a traumatic event (Loftus, 1997). During Ms. Cool’s therapy sessions, the psychiatrist treating her used hypnosis in order to bring suppressed memories to the surface of her mind. These memories brought to the surface included those of abuse that supposedly happened to Ms Cool when she was younger (Loftus, 1997). By the end of Ms Cool’s treatments with the therapist she was thoroughly convinced that she had been in a satanic cult where she had eaten babies, fornicated with various animals, and had upwards of 120 differing personalities (Loftus, 1997). The story of Nadean Cool is not an isolated incident as numerous reports have been generated on the planting of false memories. Incidents like Ms. Cool’s have led to the research in how false memory is created.

In 1920, John Watson and his student Rosalie Rayner performed the famous Little Albert experiment where they conditioned an infant to fear a white rat and other furry animals. This experiment helped to prove the theory of behaviorism, specifically in terms that fears could be taught or “conditioned” as opposed to inheritance from biology. However, if John Watson and Rosalie Rayner performed this experiment today, the experiment would violate multiple ethical standards set in place by the American Psychology Association including 8.07b and 8.08c. 8.07b means that any deception used in an experiment cannot inflict severe emotional or physical distress on participants. To relate this standard to the Little Albert experiment, Watson and Rayner

In God’s Laboratory, Elizabeth Roberts argues that God and doctors have helped socioeconomically disadvantaged patients to receive certain reproductive technologies in contemporary Ecuador. As Roberts details, in-vitro fertilization (IVF) and caesarean-section (C-section) are highly sought-after practices among Ecuadorian parents. Through these practices, otherwise infertile parents can have children and parents of color can follow upper-class norms and gain social status. Because many élites say that mule-like black and brown women are better at delivering children than white women, and that women of color do not need reproductive help, one might think that infertile parents of color struggle to find alternative treatments (Roberts 2012: 81).

This category focused on experiments such as Artificial Insemination Experiments, Sterilization Experiments, and Twin Experiments (“Racially Motivated Experiments”). The doctor who tested the worse experiments was Josef Mengele at the Auschwitz concentration camp (“NAZI MEDICAL EXPERIMENTS”). He did experiments on twins, and then would do serological experiments on Gypsies. Josef Mengele did these experiments to help determine the different races, which would defy contagious diseases.

Patients were often admitted by families against their own will as they were optically discerned as an encumbrance. Many suffered abuse and neglect, substantial health and safety conditions, deprivation of rights, forms of electroshock therapy, painful restraints, negligent seclusion and experimental treatments and

The patient is a 68 year old female who presented to the ED with auditory and visual hallucination. Patient reports seeing her dead sister and her sister's friend around her home.

One of Freud’s first cases was about Dora, and eighteen year old girl, who went to see Freud due to her father urging her to. However, the case of Anna O marked a turning point for Freud, and it even went on to influence psychology as a whole. Both Dora and Anna O. suffered from hysteria, a condition in which the patient shows physical symptoms without an apparent physical cause. For example, paralysis, loss of speech, and convulsions. Her doctor Josef Breuer went on in treating Anna by helping her recall forgotten memories of traumatic events. During discussions with her, it became apparent that she had developed a fear of drinking when a dog she hated drank from her glass. As soon as she had the chance to make these unconscious thoughts conscious her paralysis