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Psychologists do not exploit persons over whom they have supervisory, evaluative, or other authority such as clients/patients, students, supervisees, research participants, and employees. (See also Standards 3.05, Multiple Relationships; 6.04, Fees and Financial Arrangements; 6.05, Barter With Clients/Patients; 7.07, Sexual Relationships With Students and Supervisees; 10.05, Sexual Intimacies With Current Therapy Clients/Patients; 10.06, Sexual Intimacies With Relatives or Significant Others of Current Therapy Clients/Patients; 10.07, Therapy With Former Sexual Partners; and 10.08, Sexual Intimacies With Former Therapy Clients/Patients.)

And Edelson concludes:

water which is converted to steam in the cooling towers of thermoelectric plants). In many cases, return ows correspond to large percentages of the original abstraction. For instance, many big industrial users and electricity generation plants return more than 80% of the water they use to

Brenner (1974, p 58) defined reality testing as the ability of the ego to distinguish between the stimuli or perceptions which arise from the outer world, on the one hand, and those which arise from the wishes and the impulses of the id, on the other If the ego is able to perform this task successfully, we say that the individual in question has a good or adequate sense of reality If the ego cannot perform the task, we say that his sense of reality is poor or defective Reality testing has proved an elusive concept to operationalize and quantify: Efforts to derive psychometrically sound assessment instruments have been only modestly successful, and in many instances projective measures have proved more useful than self-report tests in this regard (Hartmann, Sunde, Kristensen, & Martinussen, 2003; Weiner, 2000).

expressed as a function of the last action performed by agent A(t 1), the sensory perception it had of the external world in the previous time instant e(t 1), and a description of the events occurring in the environment that are not due to its actions Xe(t 1) through a function W: e t W e t 1 ; A t 1 ; Xe t 1 The internal perception i(t) of an agent is made up of the sensory information provided by its internal sensors, its propioception.

Internal perception can be written in terms of the last action performed by the agent, the sensory perception it had from the internal sensors in the previous time instant i(t 1), and other internal events not caused by the agent action Xi(t 1) through a function I: i t I i t 1 ; A t 1 ; Xi t 1 The satisfaction s(t) of the agent can be de ned as a magnitude or vector that represents the degree of ful lment of the motivation or motivations of the agent and it can be related to its internal and external perceptions through a function S As a rst approximation, we are going to ignore the events over which the agent has no control and reduce the problem to the interactions of the agent with the world and itself.

Thus, generalizing: s t S e t ; i t S W e t 1 ; A t 1 ; I i t 1 ; A t 1 The main objective of the cognitive architecture is the satisfaction of the motivation of the agent, which, without any loss of generality, may be expressed as the maximization of the satisfaction s(t) in each instant of time Thus: maxfs t g maxfS W e t 1 ; A t 1 ; I i t 1 ; A t 1 g To solve this maximization problem, the only parameter the agent can modify is the action it performs, as the external and internal perceptions should not be manipulated That is, the cognitive architecture must explore the possible action space in order to maximize the resulting satisfaction.

To obtain a system that can be applied in real time, the optimization of the action must be carried out internally (without interaction with the environment), so W, I, and S are theoretical functions that must be somehow obtained These functions correspond to what are traditionally called: World model (W): function that relates the external perception before and after applying an action Internal model (I): function that relates the internal perception before and after applying an action Satisfaction model (S): function that provides a predicted satisfaction from predicted perceptions provided by the world and internal models.

This latter result is not surprising given that a person s ability to carry out reality testing functions effectively is not readily amenable to assessment via introspection and self-report From a psychodynamic perspective, two issues are central to the PD-ego strength relationship: overall impairment in reality testing and variability in reality testing over time and across situation Certain PDs are characterized by a greater degree of ego impairment (and poorer reality testing) than other PDs, and certain PDs are associated with greater temporal and situational variations in ego functioning A physiological analogue helps illustrate this process Just as individuals differ in overall level of reality testing and variability in reality testing over time, they differ with respect to baseline (resting) heart rate, as well as variation in heart rate in response to internal and external stimuli (what physiologists refer to as cardiovascular reactivity) Table 9.