Used with adjective complement

• have: Staff have psychological rather than medical qualifications and consequently do not prescribe medication or have statutory powers under the Mental Health Acts.

• cover: Ethical practice Safety and injury General wellbeing, which can cover psychological as well as physiological wellbeing.

Modifies a noun

• thriller: That same year he starred in what would be Stanley Kubrick's final film, the psychological thriller, Eyes Wide Shut.

• distress: Greater psychological distress in the best to have some.

• well-being: Psychological well-being at work: is prevention better than cure?

• trauma: They do not include the psychological trauma of the expectant mother.

• therapy: CBT is a psychological therapy designed to ease distress from emotional problems.

• warfare: But in addition, as this volume demonstrates, Christianity was not simply a tool of psychological warfare.

Modifying Another Word

• purely: It is actually very difficult to use essential oils for purely physiological or purely psychological treatment.

• even: Factors affecting a change in currency exchange include political factors, economic factors, market factors, even psychological factors.

• much: For most people too much psychological stress is associated with giving up long held beliefs, values or prejudices.

• not: But in 85 per cent of cases, the cause is organic or drug induced and not psychological.

• very: Obviously you realize the belief in God is a very psychological need in many people apart from any religious reasons.

• now: Now psychological help may help them over there need for a God, but historical data wont.

Preposition: in

• nature: Most of these are psychological in nature and involve family members or individuals talking about issues or undertaking specific tasks in-between appointments.