Psychological Assessment Â® is concerned mainly with empirical research relevant to assessments conducted in the broad field of clinical psychology. Integrative reviews of research in this area are also welcome.rief Reports. Psychological Assessment will review brief reports of research studies in clinical assessment. The procedure is intended to permit the publication of carefully designed studies with a narrow focus or of specialized interest.
A tic is a sudden, fast, repeated movement or sound that has no reason or goal. Tics can involve: Excessive blinking. Grimaces of the face. Quick movements of the arms, legs, or other areas. Sounds (grunts, throat clearing, contractions of the abdomen or diaphragm)
These movements, known as tics and twitches, often affect the eyelids or face. They can, though, occur anywhere in the body. In most instances, tics and twitches are harmless and temporary. In some cases, though, they may be caused by a tic disorder. Tic disorders generally can be managed with treatment and lifestyle changes. What Are Tics and Twitches? While many people use the terms tic and twitch interchangeably, there are differences between these two forms of movements. Tics. There are two types of tics -- motor tics and vocal tics.