top of page
WELCOME TO THE LIBERTY PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
SHERVAN K SHAHHIAN
Welcome to LIBERTY PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, a unique blog here for you to explore. PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS.
Explore
Home: Welcome
Search
Psychopathological Hallucinations, an explanation:
CONSULT WITH a PSYCHITRIST and a NEUROLOGIST Psychopathological hallucinations could be perceptions that occur without an external stimulus and might be associated with mental or neurological disorders. The person experiences them as real sensory events even though nothing in the environment is producing them. In clinical psychology and psychiatry, hallucinations could be considered a disturbance in perception rather than imagination or fantasy. Key Characteristics Psychopa
shahhian
2 days ago2 min read
Telepathic Hallucinations, explained:
CONSULT WITH A PSYCHIATRIST Telepathic hallucinations is a term sometimes used in clinical psychology and psychiatry to describe an experience in which a person believes they are receiving thoughts, messages, or communications telepathically, but the experience is interpreted clinically as a hallucinatory or delusional perception rather than actual telepathy. It sits at the intersection of hallucinations, delusional beliefs, and anomalous experiences. 1. Clinical Psychology D
shahhian
3 days ago2 min read
Super-Psi Theory, explained:
The Super-Psi Theory is one of the main explanatory models used in parapsychology to account for extraordinary experiences, especially cases that appear to involve communication with the dead, spirits, or other non-physical entities. Core Idea The Super-Psi theory proposes that all paranormal phenomena originate from the living human mind, rather than from spirits, the afterlife, or external entities. According to this model, a person’s unconscious psychic abilities could be
shahhian
3 days ago2 min read
The Survival of Consciousness Hypothesis, explained:
The Survival of Consciousness Hypothesis is one of the central explanations in Parapsychology for phenomena suggesting that human consciousness may continue to exist after bodily death. It proposes that the mind or consciousness is not completely dependent on the brain, and therefore may survive physical death in some form. Core Idea The hypothesis suggests: Personal consciousness or identity continues after the death of the physical body. In this view, the brain functions mo
shahhian
3 days ago2 min read
Veridical Information, explained:
Veridical information refers to information that is demonstrably accurate and corresponds to real events or facts, especially when the person receiving it should not normally have access to it. The term is widely used in parapsychology, psychology, and philosophy of mind when evaluating anomalous experiences. 1. Basic Definition Veridical simply means truthful or corresponding to reality. So veridical information is: Information obtained during an experience that can later be
shahhian
3 days ago2 min read
Bereavement Visions in Parapsychology Research, explained:
Bereavement visions are one of the studied forms of after-death related anomalous experiences in parapsychology. Researchers examine them as possible perceptual experiences of the deceased occurring after death, usually reported by grieving individuals. 1. What Bereavement Visions Are In parapsychology, bereavement visions are experiences in which a grieving person perceives the deceased as present. These perceptions can include: Visual apparitions (seeing the deceased perso
shahhian
3 days ago2 min read
Stress-Induced Dissociated Behavior
Stress-Induced Dissociated Behavior might refer to dissociative symptoms or behaviors that emerge when a person is overwhelmed by acute or chronic stress. The nervous system could shift into a protective survival mode when fight-or-flight isn’t enough. What Is Dissociation? Dissociation is a disruption in the normal integration of: Awareness Memory Identity Emotion Perception Body sensation It could exist on a spectrum, from mild spacing out to more severe fragmentation. How
shahhian
3 days ago2 min read
Bereavement Psychology, explained:
Bereavement psychology is the branch of psychology that studies how people mentally, emotionally, and behaviorally respond to the death of a loved one. It focuses on the processes of grief, mourning, and adaptation after loss. 1. What “Bereavement” Means Bereavement: the objective condition of having lost someone through death. Grief: the internal emotional response to that loss. Mourning: the outward expression of grief (rituals, crying, funerals, cultural practices). Some p
shahhian
3 days ago2 min read
Tactile Hallucinations, explained:
Tactile hallucinations (also called haptic hallucinations) are false sensations of touch that occur without any external physical stimulus. A person genuinely feels something on or under their skin even though nothing is actually there. In clinical psychology and psychiatry, tactile hallucinations might be classified as a type of somatic sensory hallucination. Common Types of Tactile Hallucinations People may report sensations such as: • Bugs crawling on the skin (called form
shahhian
3 days ago2 min read
Metallization, what is it:
Metallization refers to the process of coating or covering a surface with a thin layer of metal . This is done to improve properties such as electrical conductivity, corrosion resistance, strength, appearance, or heat resistance . Main Meanings of Metallization Electronics & Semiconductor Manufacturing Metallization is the process of depositing metal layers on a semiconductor wafer. These metal layers form electrical connections between components in integrated circuits.
shahhian
4 days ago1 min read
Demonic Psychosis, explained:
CONSULT WITH A PSYCHIATRIST “Demonic psychosis” is not a clinical diagnosis in psychiatry or psychology. It is a cultural, religious, or spiritual interpretation of a psychotic state, most often used in faith-based contexts to explain experiences that clinicians would classify as psychosis. Below is a clear, layered explanation that distinguishes belief language from clinical reality. 1. How the term is used (non-clinical) In religious or spiritual frameworks, “demonic psycho
shahhian
4 days ago2 min read
Religious Hallucinations, explained:
Religious hallucinations could be sensory experiences involving religious or spiritual content that occur without an external stimulus. The person could believe they are hearing, seeing, or feeling a divine or supernatural presence. CONSULT WITH A PSYCHIATRIST These experiences might occur in psychiatric disorders, extreme stress, bereavement, or sometimes in intense religious states. Because you study psychology a
shahhian
4 days ago2 min read
After-Death Communications (ADCs), explained:
1. What an ADC Is An After-Death Communication is any subjective experience in which a bereaved person feels they receive a message, presence, or contact from the deceased. They often occur spontaneously, without attempts to summon spirits, and are commonly reported during the early stages of bereavement. 2. Common Types of ADCs Reports could tend to fall into several categories: 1. Sensed Presence The bereaved person might strongly feels the deceased nearby. Examples: Feelin
shahhian
4 days ago2 min read
Bereavement-Related Anomalous Experiences, what are they:
psychological experiences reported by people after the death of a loved one. They could be widely discussed in both clinical bereavement research and Parapsychology. These experiences might often feel very real and meaningful to the bereaved person. What They Are Bereavement-related anomalous experiences could be subjective experiences in which a grieving person perceives contact, presence, or communication from the deceased. They typically occur during the early stages of gr
shahhian
4 days ago2 min read
Understanding Grief Hallucination:
A grief hallucination (often called a bereavement hallucination or post-bereavement experience) is a sensory experience of a deceased loved one that occurs during the grieving process. These experiences are very common and usually not considered a sign of mental illness. Psychologists and parapsychologists might refer to them as bereavement-related anomalous experiences. Common Types of Grief Hallucinations People may experience the deceased in different sensory ways: 1. Visu
shahhian
4 days ago2 min read
The Fourth Model Many Modern Parapsychologists Discuss the “Super-Psi or Living Agent Psi model”:
Many modern researchers in Parapsychology may discuss a fourth explanatory model for anomalous experiences that could be called the “Super-Psi” or “Living Agent Psi (LAP)” model. This model tries to explain phenomena that appear paranormal or spirit-related without requiring discarnate spirits or external entities. The Super-Psi / Living Agent Psi Model Basic idea: All the information or effects involved in an anomalous experience come from the psychic abilities of living p
shahhian
4 days ago2 min read
Grief & Loss Recovery Support and Therapy, an explanation:
Grief & Loss Recovery Support refers to the range of emotional, psychological, social, and sometimes spiritual services that help people process and adapt to the experience of loss. The loss can involve many things, not only death. Types of Loss People Seek Support For Grief support may address losses such as: Death of a loved one Divorce or relationship breakup Loss of health or disability Loss of a job or career Loss of identity or life role (retirement, empty nest) Loss af
shahhian
4 days ago2 min read
The Internal Moral Judge, explained:
The internal moral judge is a psychological concept referring to the part of the mind that evaluates your thoughts, feelings, and behaviors according to moral standards, what you believe is right or wrong. Core Idea The internal moral judge might act like an inner authority that: Monitors your behavior Judges whether you acted morally or immorally Produces emotions such as guilt, shame, or pride It develops through: Parents and caregivers Cultural norms Religious or ethical t
shahhian
6 days ago1 min read
Self-Evaluative Thinking, what is it:
Self-evaluative thinking is the mental process in which a person reflects on and judges their own thoughts, feelings, behavior, abilities, or character. It is essentially the mind evaluating itself. Possible Key Psychological Components Self-assessment Evaluating one's performance, actions, or decisions. Self-judgment Deciding whether something about oneself is good, bad, adequate, or inadequate. Self-monitoring Observing one’s own behavior while it happens. Comparison with
shahhian
6 days ago1 min read
Hypervigilant self-Monitoring, explained:
Hypervigilant self-monitoring is a psychological pattern in which a person might constantly and intensely observes their own thoughts, emotions, body sensations, and behavior, often out of fear of making mistakes, being judged, or losing control. Core Idea It combines two processes: Hypervigilance : a heightened state of alertness usually associated with perceived threat. Self-monitoring : the act of observing and regulating one’s own behavior and internal experiences. When c
shahhian
6 days ago2 min read
Home: Blog2
Home: Subscribe
Home: Contact
bottom of page