individuation /in·di·vid·u·a·tion/ (in″dĭ-vid″u-a´shun)
Patient discussion about individuate.
1. the process of developing individual characteristics.
2. differential regional activity in the embryo occurring in response to organizer influence.
in·di·vid·u·a·tion ( n d -vj -  shn)n. 1. The act or process of becoming distinct or individual, especially the process by which social individuals become differentiated one from the other. 2. In Jungian psychology, gradual integration and unification of the self through the resolution of successive layers of psychological conflict. 3. The formation of distinct organs or structures through the interaction of adjacent tissues in an embryo. |
individuation
1. the process of developing individual characteristics.
2. differential regional activity in the embryo occurring in response to organizer influence.
Patient discussion about individuate.
Q. How do vaccines protect individuals from infectious diseases? Is it a 100% protection? And how come there are diseases without a vaccine?
A. i don"t think that theres anything that covers 100%,but it will come close too it,and somthings nobody has found a cure for,thats why there isn"t anything there,
Q. Regular participation in aerobic exercise lowers an individual's risk of developing cancer? I am a regular participant of aerobic, so the regular participation in aerobic exercise lowers an individual's risk of developing cancer?
A. You have some reason to be happy. Research suggests that exercise often modifies some of the risk factors associated with certain kinds of cancer. Obesity has been linked to cancer of the breast and the female reproductive system. Regular exercise has been shown to help promote weight loss. Several studies have also found that men who worked at sedentary jobs for most of their lives had a greater incidence of colon cancer than those in more active jobs. Exercise will not compensate the effects of a high-fat diet or smoking. Still it can contribute, even indirectly, to a reduced risk of cancer. As such, exercising regularly is recommended by the ACS [American Cancer Society] as an integral part of its cancer prevention program.
Q. What kinds of jobs can individuals with autism do, so that they can enjoy life? My friend’s brother feels very bored at home and he often tells me that he is not finding any meaning for his life. What kinds of jobs can individuals with autism do, so that they can enjoy life?
A. Assure him that he is not the one who is alone with these types of negative feelings. In general, individuals with autism perform best at jobs which are structured and involve a degree of repetition. Some people who have autism are working as artists, piano tuners, painters, farm workers, office workers, computer operators, dishwashers, assembly line workers, or competent employees of sheltered workshops or other sheltered work settings.
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