FORMAT TO WRITE CASE REPORT IN PSYBER NEWS

The specific format for a case study can vary greatly. In some instances, your case study will focus solely on the individual of interest. Other possible requirements include citing relevant research and background
information on a particular topic. Always consult with your instructor for a detailed outline of your assignment. The following format is often used in undergraduate courses for
psychotherapy case studies.
1. Case History
1.1. Background Information
The first section of paper will present client's background. Include factors such as age, gender, work, health status, family mental health history, family and social relationships, drug and alcohol history, life difficulties, goals and coping skills and weaknesses.
1.2. Description of the Presenting Problem
In the next section of case study, describe the problem or symptoms that the client presented with. Describe any physical, emotional or sensory symptoms reported by the client. Thoughts, feelings, and perceptions related to the symptoms should also be noted. Any screening or diagnostic assessments that are used should also be described in detail and all scores reported.
1.3. Your Diagnosis
Provide diagnosis and give the appropriate
DSM-IV code. Explain how reached diagnosis, how the clients symptoms fit the diagnostic criteria for the disorder(s) or any possible difficulties in reaching a diagnosis.
2. InterventionThe second section of paper will focus on the intervention used to help the client. Summarize two or more possible treatment approaches elborately.
2.1. Psychoanalytic Approach
Describe how a psychoanalytic therapist would view the client's problem. Provide some background on the psychoanalytic approach and cite relevant references. Explain how psychoanalytic therapy would be used to treat the client, how the client would respond to therapy and the effectiveness of this treatment approach.
2.2. Cognitive-Behavioral Approach
Explain how a cognitive-behavioral therapist would approach treatment. Offer background information on cognitive-behavioral therapy and describe the treatment sessions, client response and outcome of this type of treatment. Make note of any difficulties or successes encountered by your client during treatment.
2.3. Humanistic Approach
Describe a humanistic approach that could be used to treat your client. Provide information on the type of treatment you chose, the client's reaction to the treatment and the end result of this approach. Explain why the treatment was successful or unsuccessful.
Tips:
• Do not refer to the subject of your case study as "the client." Instead, use his or her name.
• Remember to use APA format when citing references.
• Read examples of case studies to gain and idea about the style and format. The following case studies can provide insight on how to write up a case history: Case Studies

Suggested by Professor Mallika Bannerjee, Department of Psychology, Calcutta University, Esteemed Editorial Board Member of Psybernews

PSYBER NEWS, 2,4,2011 , October issue

LEVEL OF EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE AND POSITIVE HEALTH by Deepti Hooda, Nov Ratten Sharma and Amrita Yadava.

Nov Ratten Sharma

ABSTRACT
Positive Health is a state where a reserve of positive emotions, strengths and experiences associated with past, present and future, are build up not only in order to enable the individual to deal with adverse situations, sufferings and illness, but also to lead a meaningful, purposeful and cheerful life. Positive Health is likely to be influenced by various individual characteristics like type of personality, level and types of intelligence etc. The present study examined the effect of level of Emotional Intelligence on Positive Health. Emotional Intelligence of 300 Working adults were assessed by using an Emotional Intelligence scale and the three components of Positive Health (happiness, life satisfaction and optimism) were assessed by Happiness scale, Satisfaction with life scale and Optimism scale. The sample was classified into two extremes groups i.e. High and Low by using Mean±1 S.D procedure to their overall scores on Emotional Intelligence scale. Means of the two groups were compared using t-test. The two extreme groups showed significant differences on all the three components of Positive Health, reporting better positive health for high emotional intelligence group. Thus, the results implicate the role of Emotional Intelligence in Positive Health i.e. happiness, Satisfaction with life and Optimism. Findings imply that strengthening or enhancing one’s Emotional Intelligence would in turn lead to enhance Positive health.

FEELINGS OF LONELINESS AMONG INDIVIDUALS EXPERIENCING DIFFERENT LEVELS OF ANXIETY SENSITIVITY by Sheeba Ali.








ABSTRACT

Anxiety sensitivity which refers to a fear of anxiety sensations can be better understood if it is studied in relation to other relevant factors. The present research is concerned with studying anxiety sensitivity in the context of feelings of loneliness experienced by individuals. The sample comprised of 140 subjects, 70 male and 70 female. The Reiss-Epstein-Gursky Anxiety Sensitivity Index scale (ASI) developed by Peterson and Reiss, 1991 was used. Loneliness was studied through scale constructed by author (Khan, 2003). On the basis of scores obtained on anxiety sensitivity, three groups were formed, high anxiety sensitivity, moderate anxiety sensitivity, low anxiety sensitivity. Inter group comparisons revealed that subjects having high anxiety-sensitivity showed a significantly higher score on loneliness as compared to low anxiety-sensitivity subjects. Some differences in the two gender groups were also found.

PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS OF LIFE SKILL QUESTIONNAIRE by Sangeeta Goswami




ABSTRACT

Life Skills are abilities for adaptive and positive behavior that enable individuals to deal effectively with the demands and challenges of everyday life. As it is conceptualized in terms multiple interrelated abilities. , current study examined latent relations among the abilities using principal component analysis. Data were collected from 200 adolescents using one Likert - type questionnaire measuring ten areas of life skill. Principal Component Analysis extracted two factors namely, thinking and social skills. Results have application in psychological counseling.

PICTURE COMMUNICATION TYPE SEMI-PROJECTIVE TEST FOR ASSESSING
ACHIEVEMENT MOTIVATION OF RURAL PEOPLEby Tanusri Bhowmick, D. Dutta Roy

ABSTRACT
This paper examined Achievement motivation of rural people across different demographic categories. Data were collected from 400 villagers of West Bengal using one picture communication type semi projective test developed for the study. Results revealed significant mean differences among people of different educational levels, land sizes and socio-economic conditions. Results were discussed in terms of achievement motivation training.

GENDER DIFFERENCES IN COPING AMONG PARENTS OF INTELLECTUALLY CHALLENGED CHILDREN by NK. Premika Devi, M. Akshayakumar, N. Heramani Singh, Sameeta Ng & L. Roshan


ABSTRACT
In wake of the present global scenario there has been a lot of investigation, empirical research, and consequential evolution around the globe in mode of therapies applied for maintaining positive thoughts and bodily balance in the domain of sports. The focus is gradually shifting from western approaches to eastern indigenous techniques and unconventional methods of healing, and treatment for excellence in sports viz. meditation, yoga, music therapy which are gaining momentum within the ambit of sports psychology that aids in contributing immensely towards restoring health and well-being of sportsmen and athletes though integrated therapy programs. The present paper seeks to provide a comprehensive overview of the psychological benefits of these techniques in sports.

EFFECT OF MEDITATION, YOGA AND MUSIC THERAPY ON SPORTS: A REVIEW by Diljot Soin



ABSTRACT
In wake of the present global scenario there has been a lot of investigation, empirical research, and consequential evolution around the globe in mode of therapies applied for maintaining positive thoughts and bodily balance in the domain of sports. The focus is gradually shifting from western approaches to eastern indigenous techniques and unconventional methods of healing, and treatment for excellence in sports viz. meditation, yoga, music therapy which are gaining momentum within the ambit of sports psychology that aids in contributing immensely towards restoring health and well-being of sportsmen and athletes though integrated therapy programs. The present paper seeks to provide a comprehensive overview of the psychological benefits of these techniques in sports.

QUALITATIVE RESEARCH – TO BE OR NOT TO BE – RELIABLE?by Jayanti Basu


Abstract:
This paper examined problems of reliability assessment in qualitative research. Greater number of replications under well-defined (controlled) condition increases the merit of reliability. Qualitative method eschews, epistemologically, this kind of evidence based and number based conceptualization of reality. It states that we should be interested not in understanding the cause and effect relation between two or more defined events but in the nature or content of an event or diverse events – the phenomenon as it takes place. Qualitative approach assumes that the nature of the observed behaviour changes during the process of observation. This conflict can be reduced by converting questions from quantitative to qualitative approach. Finally, some research designs for assessing reliability in qualitative approach are illuminated.

SPSS CLASSROOM ON TEST-RETEST RELIABILITY (PART-I)by Debdulal Dutta Roy

BOOK REVIEW
Title: 'SPIRITUALITY AND HOLISTIC HEALTH: A PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE'
Author: Akbar Husain, Professor, Department of Psychology, Aligarh Muslim University
Aligarh-202002.


Reviewer: Nilanjana Sanyal, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Calcutta, Kolkata-700009





Message from Editor
POSITIVE LIVING

Dear Readers,

This fourth issue includes five empirical studies, two theoretical articles, one tutorial and few research news based on published articles in different journals. All focus on different perspectives of positive living. In the 3rd issue, we have published research paper on Emotional intelligence. In this issue, you will find another paper on relation between emotional intelligence and positive health. Authors suggested strengthening of emotional intelligence to enhance Positive health. With rapid changes in social structure, we are perceiving uncertainty in outcome of our work. This leads to anxiety sensitivity. The paper titled ‘Feelings of loneliness among individuals experiencing different levels of anxiety sensitivity’ has noted relation between anxiety sensitivity and feeling of loneliness. Author finally raises question - can persons high on anxiety sensitivity be taught through appropriate learning procedures to have command on negative volatile situations?. Parents of Intellectually challenged children use different strategies to cope with daily hassles. The paper titled ‘Uses of coping strategies by the parents of intellectually challenged children’ has noted that parents irrespective of gender differences use both cognitive and emotion focused coping strategies. Social support is relatively less used by them possibly due to feeling of alienation. In questionnaire development redundancy error is a serious issue as it causes assessment of same variable with different names. Principal component analysis reduces this error. In this issue, you will find one article in which author noted two components of life skills out of assumed ten variables. McClelland after his famous Kankinada experiment in India focused on achievement motivation training. The prelude of training is identification of trainees. The paper titled “ Picture communication type Semi-projective test for assessing Achievement motivation of rural people” identified people of specific demographic groups who need more achievement motivation training. In researches on sports psychology, there is a paradigm shift. This is discussed in the review article titled ‘Effect of Meditation, Yoga and Music Therapy on Sports: A Review’. There is a prolonged conflict between quantitative and qualitative approaches in reliability assessment. The article titled " Qualitative research-to be or not to be reliable" examines this conflict and illuminates research designs for assessing reliability in qualitative approach. Psybernews aims at inclusive growth in psychology researches by publishing different tutorials. From this issue, you will get SPSS tutorial for psychological assessment.

I am thankful to all the contributors for taking interest to publish articles in this issue. This can not be fulfilled without sincere effort of the Editorial Board of the journal. I am grateful to all the members of the Board. In this issue, you will find letters to the editor. We are interested to include more letters about any sort of experience related to any article published in this issue. You can share your experience on following topics as emotional intelligence, anxiety sensitivity, life skills, achievement motivation training, semi projective test and sports psychology. Your experience will help in researches of our authors. You are welcome to write us the topic in which you find more interest. We will try our best to satisfy you.

Have a Good day!
With best wishes,

PSYBER NEWS, JULY ISSUE VOLUME 2,3,2011

MESSAGE OF EDITOR

• CONSISTENCY

ON POINT

• SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY: Debdulal Dutta Roy

RESEARCH ARTICLE

• RATING CONSISTENCY IN ASSESSING AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOUR - Sony P Thomas and Veena Easvaradoss
• EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE, QWL, WORK-FAMILY ROLE CONFLICT OF EMPLOYEES IN IT SECTORS -Mallika Dasgupta & Indrani Mukherjee
• QUALITY OF LIFE OF WORKING WOMEN: A REVIEW-Diljot Soin

TUTORIAL

• IDENTIFICATION AND SOLUTIONS OF ANOMALOUS DATA USING SPSS: Susmita Chatterjee

KNOW THY INSTITUTE

• PSYCHOLOGY IN THE DELHI UNIVERSITY - Namita Mittal

FREELANCE RESEARCH NEWS

• BALANCING RESEARCH AND ACTION: PARTICIPATORY DEVELOPMENT APPROACH - Janaki Balakrishnan
• ZEBRAFISH PROVIDES NEW INSIGHTS INTO HUMAN NEURAL FUNCTIONING- Bishakha Majumdar
• AVE- A TREATMENT OPTION FOR ADHD AND LEARNING DISABILITY - Saheli Mukherjee
• HOMOSEXUALITY AND NARCISSISM - Tanusri Bhowmick

BOOK REVIEW

• INSTITUTION BUILDING: PROCESS AND PERFORMNCE- Bhola Nath Ghosh

EXCERPT FROM EDITOR'S MESSAGE

The journal gives priority on development of good human resources with strong orientation in psychological research. There is a dearth of Psychology journalist in the society due to lack of such training courses. Role of Psychology journalist will be to disseminate psychological researches keeping in line with the current problems in society or probable problems in near future. To maintain this vision, PSYBER NEWS,2,2, 2011 has announced contribution of freelance research news. This is freelance as any one can send research news. If it is accepted, the reporter will get token honorarium along with free copies of the journal. It is my pleasure to report that four news have been received and all of them are accepted after our stringent blind review process.

After family, school is our primary institution to develop physical, mental, social and spiritual development. Therefore, some psychologists based on school specific empirical studies formed School psychology community. This is discussed in the on point section of school psychology. Out of three types of aggressive behavior namely, physical, verbal and indirect aggression, assessing indirect aggression is more complex. The underlying reasons for complexity have been discussed in this issue. Work & Family- are incompatible with each other to such an extent that a proper balance between them can not be maintained. Conflict occurs when one interferes with the other. Can emotional intelligence make balance between the two ? This is discussed in two research articles. The tutorial article discusses different principles to identify data inconsistency and to minimize its effect on main dataset so that good data will not be affected by the bad data. Know thy institute section highlights glimpses of psychology research in the Delhi university along with admission procedure. You will find review of one important book on institution building.

Current status of Psyber news 2,3,2011

Authors are requested to follow the format and objectives of the journal strictly.

CATEGORIES	Title	Receiving date	Status
RESEARCH ARTICLE	RATING CONSISTENCY IN ASSESSING AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOUR	12.12.2010	Accepted.
RESEARCH REVIEW	QUALITY OF LIFE OF WORKING WOMEN : A REPORT	30.4.2011	Accepted
RESEARCH NEWS	Balancing Research and Action: Participatory Development Approach	12.4.2011	Accepted
RESEARCH NEWS	AVE- A Treatment Option for ADHD and Learning Disability	23.5.2011	Accepted
RESEARCH NEWS	ZEBRAFISH PROVIDES NEW INSIGHTS INTO HUMAN NEURAL FUNCTIONING	22.4.2011	Accepted
RESEARCH NEWS	HOMOSEXUALITY AND NARCISSISM	25.4.2011	ACCEPTED
RESEARCH ARTICLE	A study to assess need achievement of rural workers using semi-projective test	21.12.2010	Review in process
RESEARCH ARTICLE	Emotional intelligence, QWL, Work-family role conflict and happiness of male and female employees in private and public sectors	29.4.2011	Revised version is in process.
RESEARCH ARTICLE	Impact of Perceived stress and Locus of control on Conflict resolution styles	3.2.2011	Please re submit the paper using standard format of the journal.
FEATURE	SCIENTIFIC DIFFERENTIATION AND THE USE OF INTELLIGENCE TESTS:	29.3.2011	2nd Review report sent dated 29.5.11
RESEARCH ARTICLE	A STUDY ON GENERAL WELL-BEING AND SOME LIFE SKILL ATTRIBUTES OF STUDENTS OF CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY	24.5.2011	2nd review report sent dated 27.6.2011
RESEARCH ARTICLE	A Study of self control of school students in relation to gender and Family Structure	30.5.11	1st review report sent dated 6.6.11
RESEARCH ARTICLE	CONSTRUCTION OF LIFE SKILLS QUESTIONNAIRE TO ASSESS THE EFFECT OF LIFE SKILL STRAINING ON ADOLESCENT SCHOOL STUDENTS	10.6.11	Review report sent, dated 17.6.2011.
FEATURE	SINHA TIME MANAGEMENT INVENTORY	14.6.2011	Review report submitted dated 15th June, 2011
TUTORIAL	SOME SOLUTIONS OF DATA ANOMALY	18.6.2011	REVIEW REPORT SENT DATED 22.6.2011
FEATURE	Effect of Noise pollution	12.3.2011	!st review report sent. Please submit revised paper soon
FEATURE	Mental Health in 21st century: A challenge	24.6.2011	1st review report sent dated 26.6.2011. Please submit revised paper soon

===================================================================================
Review process will be time taking if you make drastic change in your manuscript based on the comment of reviewer. Please follow tracking modes in the word document so that your specific modification can be understood. Please submit your revised manuscript in Ms-Word 2003 format or Rich text format. Sorry for inconveniences.



PHOTO AND BRIEF INTRODUCTION

Authors will be requested to submit photo and brief introduction when the manuscript has been accepted for publication. Photo should be in jpeg format separated from word document. If there are two or more than two authors, each author's photo should be separated. Introduction should be very brief and related to given article.

Inviting article and description of volumes

PSYBER NEWS, invites research articles from you for volume 2 and No.3. It invites brief research news from Freelance Psychology Research News Reporter. There is no charge for editing and publishing the article in PSYBER NEWS. Many authors were benefited by publishing articles as they got chance to review the paper by the advice of our esteemed reviewers and analyzed the data through constant and systematic touch. Here, sometimes support is provided for analysis of data provided author is interested to send the original data set in Ms-Excel form.

Please join our Yahoo group for more interaction.
Please follow the format and study the journal before sending the articles. Select suitable statistics from here.

The journal is available here

Current status of Volume 2 and No. 3 is available.

Please look at our Office Bearers and Members of the Board of Editors

You are welcome to join our Yahoo group

The articles published

Vol 1, 1, 2010

Vol 1, 2, 2010

Vol 1, 3, 2010

Vol 1, 4, 2010

Vol 2, 1, 2011

Vol 2, 2, 2011

Vol 2,3,2011

Vol 2,4,2011

Advertisement for Freelance Psychology News Reporters

From: Prasad Psycho Corporation Date: Wed, Mar 30, 2011 at 1:26 PM Subject: {NetPsy} Inviting Articles To: netpsy@googlegroups.com PSYBER NEWS (ISSN - 09760709) is a quarterly blindly peer reviewed, need based, easy to understand International Psychology Research Publication under the patronage of Prasad Psycho Corporation, to publish wide range of conceptual articles pertaining to different perspectives of methodologies in Psychological research. The journal regularly publishes research news about current issues of Psychological research. News covers brief introduction about issue, its importance, methods followed and the findings. It should be free from plagarism. We are looking forward for 'Freelance Psychology News Reporters' who are interested to contribute to the "Research News" section in the upcoming issues of PSYBER NEWS. The articles that would be accepted by our Editor-in-Chief, Dr. Debdulal Dutta Roy would be remunerated Re. 1 per word, i.e. Rs. 200.00 for a 200 words article accordingly (excluding prepositions and journal references) from Prasad Psycho Corporation. Also the name of the Author of the accepted article would be mentioned in the issue and he/she would be given a complimentary copy of the Psyber News in which the article would appear. Send in your articles to: psynewsduttaroy@hotmail.com psybernews@prasadpsycho.com Regards, Psyber News Team FAQ:

1. Is it necessary to be registered before submission of research news?
   No.
   
2. What is the format of submitting research news ?
   (a)Name:
   (b)Institute affiliation:
   (c)E-mail and phone no:
   (d)Address
   (e)The Research news
   (f)Declaration:
   The author(s) declared no conflicts of interest with respect to the authorship and/or publication of this.
   
3. Can only psychologist submit it?
   No. Scientists of allied disciplines can send. Article should focus on psychological research issue.
   
4. Will the Editor select the topic ?
   No. Researcher has own freedom to select the topic. Topic should not be local issue rather international.
   
5. I have written one article. Can I send it to research news ?
   No. Research news should be based on published research papers.
   
6. What are the basic contents of research news ? News covers (a)brief introduction about issue, (b)its importance, (c)methods followed and the (d) findings. It should be free from plagarism. It is not necessary that each news should cover all the contents.


7. Can I get any sample research news ? Yes, click this link


8. Can I send attachment ? No. It is my earnest request not to send any attachment in posting research news for publication in the journal.


9. Can I send any story or gossip ? No. Journal wants research news only.


10. Who will pay ? Prasad Psycho Corporation will make all sorts of payment.


11. What will be the criteria to evaluate ? brief introduction about issue, its importance, methods followed and the findings.


12. How can I know acceptance ? You will be informed of through E-mail.


13. Will my name be in the article? Yes, as contributor, your name will be in the journal.

CLICK BELOW TO GET SAMPLE RESEARCH NEWS published in the earlier issues.

Science research news:
http://www.sciencedaily.com/

Articles for Volume 2, No. 2 and Introduction of Authors

CONTENTS

Research Articles:

PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS AMONG THE SURVIVORS OF NATURAL AND HUMAN MADE DISASTERS - Subhasis Bhadra

PSYCHOLOGICAL NEEDS AND INTIMATE RELATIONSHIP IN MARRIAGE Akanksha Tripathi

FAMILY CLIMATE AND DELINQUENCY PRONENESS - Supninder Kaur

Research Report
RESPONSE INHIBITION IN EPILEPTIC PATIENTS- Anu Teotia
Features:
ADAPTIVE BRAIN - Rudrani Chatterjee & Pritha Mukhopadhyay
BEHAVIOR BASED SAFETY (BBS) : A CASE STUDY - H L Kaila

Tutorial:
USES OF PIVOT TABLE FOR DATA CLASSIFICATION- D. Dutta Roy

Workshop Report:
A Report of the ‘Workshop on Qualitative Research Methods in Psychology’ - Sonali De


Research news:

1. USEFULNESS OF ACCEPTANCE AND COMMITMENT THERAPY (ACT) IN PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS DUE TO NUCLEAR RADIATION
   
2. LEARNING SECOND LANGUAGE BY PHONONOLOGICAL AWARENESS
   
3. GENDER AND CHILDHOOD PERSONALITY TRAITS IN OCCUPATIONAL CHOICE
   
4. AIR POLLUTION
   
5. EFFECT OF MATERNAL ANXIETY DURING PREGNANCY ON BABY
   

All the authors are requested to check their profile below and report any ambiguity as soon as possible. I have sent final and revised draft to your mail box for any correction. Please acknowledge as soon as possible. Next, the final draft will be sent to Prasad Psycho Corporation for printing and publishing.

1. Ms.Rudrani Chatterjee is M.Phil in Clinical Psychology from the Department of Psychology, University of Calcutta. She is currently working as a Clinical Psychologist in the Institute of Psychiatry, SSKM Hospital, Kolkata (under NMHP scheme).
   
   
2. Dr Pritha Mukhopadhyay, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Calcutta.
   
   
3. Dr. H L Kaila Ph. D., is the Professor and Head (Dept. of Psychology), S.N.D.T. Women's University, Mumbai-400020 India. He has 25 years of professional experience in the field of industrial psychology. He is a regular BBS trainer and member expert panel at National Safety Council. Dr H L Kaila has conducted 200 BBS workshops for various locations in India at all levels such as Directors, Top Management, Sr. Managers, functional / front-line managers, Workmen and Supervisors for wide range of organizations and sectors such as chemicals & Fertilizers, power / energy, oil, gas, petroleum, engineering, cement, manufacturing, hotels, shipping etc.
   
   
4. Dr Subhasis Bhadra, M.Phil., Ph. D. from Department of Psychiatric Social Work, NIMHANS. At present, he is Assistant Professor, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Gautam Buddha University. He started his career from intervention in Gujarat earthquake (2001) and subsequently worked in areas affected by Riots (Gujarat, 2002), Tsunami (Southern India and South East Asia, 2004), Earthquake (Kashmir, 2005), Terrorist attack (Mumbai serial Train Blast, 2006) through different organizations, like Care India, American Red Cross, Oxfam India, Action Aid. He supported psychosocial work in a few Asian countries, like, China, Mongolia, Myanmar etc. and developed some materials/ manuals for the same.
   
   
5. Ms. Supninder Kaur is a Research Scholar of Department of Education, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra. Presently working as an assistant Professor in Education in P.K.R. Jain college of Education, Ambala. Interested mainly in conducting research in the field of Special education and Psychology. She is working on the Development and standardization of “Delinquency Proneness scale” for Adolescents which is the
   part of my Doctoral research.
   
   
6. Dr. Akanksha Tripathi is Assistant Professor in Psychology, MCM DAV college, Chandigarh. Her research interests are in positive psychology, AIDS prevention project.
   
   
7. Ms. Anu Teotia completed Post Graduation in Psychology from the Chaudhary Charan Singh.University, Meerut, U.P. Her research interest is in Psychological functions of Epilepsy. She has qualified UGC NET JRF (December,2009).
   
   
8. Sonali De is an Associate Professor in Psychology at Dept of Psychology, University of Calcutta, India. She is interested in qualitative methodology and supervises doctoral and post-graduation dissertation research students in employing qualitative research techniques. Her current research interests include self Identity, Relationship & media; society, culture & mental illness.