 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Veterans' Affairs - 1981 - 398 pages
...but is designed to produce or prevent some future event or situation. However, either the activity is not connected in a realistic way with what it is designed to produce or prevent, or may be clearly excessive. The act is performed with a sense of subjective compulsion... | |
 | E. Mark Stern - 1987 - 158 pages
...but is designed to produce or prevent some future event or situation. However, either the activity is not connected in a realistic way with what it is designed to produce or prevent, or may be clearly excessive. The act is performed with a sense of subjective compulsion... | |
 | E. Mark Stern - 1989 - 330 pages
...neutralize or to prevent discomfort or some dreaded event or situation; however, either the activity is not connected in a realistic way with what it is...neutralize or prevent, or it is clearly excessive (3) the person recognizes that his or her behavior is excessive or unreasonable (this may not be true... | |
 | Serena-Lynn Brown, Herman Meïr Praag - 1991 - 349 pages
...neutralize or to prevent discomfort or some dreaded event or situation; however, either the activity is not connected in a realistic way with what it is...neutralize or prevent, or it is clearly excessive (3) the person recognizes that his or her behavior is excessive or unreasonable (this may not be true... | |
 | ...neutralize or to prevent discomfort or some dreaded event or situation; however, either the activity is not connected in a realistic way with what it is...neutralize or prevent, or it is clearly excessive; 3. the person recognizes that his or her behavior is excessive or unreasonable (this may not be true... | |
 | Vern L. Bullough, Vern L.. Bullough, Bonnie Bullough - 1993 - 382 pages
...to neutralize or prevent discomfort or some dreaded event or situation; however, either the activity is not connected in a realistic way with what it is...neutralize or prevent or it is clearly excessive. 3. The person recognizes that his or her behavior is excessive or unreasonable (this may not be true... | |
 | Edmond Chiu, David Ames - 1994 - 623 pages
...neutralize or to prevent discomfort or some dreaded event or situation ; however, either the activity is not connected in a realistic way with what it is...neutralize or prevent, or it is clearly excessive. 3. The person recognizes that his or her behavior is excessive or unreasonable (this may not be true... | |
 | Stephen J. Giannangelo - 1996 - 122 pages
...designed to neutralize or prevent discomfort or some dreaded event or situation; however, the activity is not connected in a realistic way with what it is designed to neutralize or it is clearly excessive. Also, the person recognizes that his or her behavior is excessive or unreasonable... | |
 | Frank J. Ayd - 2000 - 1104 pages
...but is designed to produce or prevent some future event or situation. However, either the activity is not connected in a realistic way with what it is designed to produce or prevent, or it is clearly excessive. The act is performed with a sense of subjective compulsion... | |
 | Gerard Emilien, Cecile Durlach, Ulla Lepola, Timothy Dinan - 2002 - 298 pages
...the goal of reducing distress or preventing some dreaded event or situation. The activity is either not connected in a realistic way with what it is designed to prevent or is clearly excessive (eg, ritualised hand-washing, repeated checking). The most common compulsive... | |
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The behavior is designed to neutralize or to prevent discomfort or some dreaded event or situation. However, either the activity is not connected in a realistic way with what it is designed to neutralize or prevent, or it is clearly excessive. The act... 
