This question makes no sense, because physiological (or biological) psychology is a different branch than abnormal psychology.
Biological psychology deals with organic psychological processes, such as what specific neurons do, what parts of the brain do, and what happens during specific biological events - such as drug usage or brain trauma.
Abnormal psychology studies behavior that is abnormal in a particular context. This could range from depression to personality disorders.
Abnormal behavior could have biological causes, if that's what you mean, but there is no specific branch for that. It just depends what you're focusing on (the biological or the abnormal).
The main branches of psychology are clinical, counseling, educational, developmental, industrial-organizational, and social psychology. Each branch focuses on different aspects of human behavior and mental processes, with clinical psychology focusing on mental health and counseling psychology focusing on providing therapy and support. Applied psychology uses psychological principles to solve real-world problems, such as in fields like organizational behavior, sports psychology, and forensic psychology.
Physiological psychology, also known as biopsychology, is the study of how biology influences behavior. It emerged in the 19th century with early work on the brain and nervous system's role in behavior. Over time, advancements in neuroscience and technology have contributed to a deeper understanding of the link between physiological processes and psychological functions.
Biological psychology
Abraham Aaron Roback has written: 'Behaviorism and psychology' -- subject(s): Physiological Psychology, Psychology, Psychology, Physiological
Abnormal
Understanding physiology is crucial in psychology as it helps explain how the body's biological processes influence thoughts, emotions, and behavior. Psychology relies on physiological principles to understand brain function, hormone levels, and nervous system activity, which ultimately shape human experiences and mental health. By integrating physiology into psychology, researchers and practitioners gain a more comprehensive understanding of human behavior and mental processes.
Kazuo Hatashita has written: 'Fuan na gendaijin' -- subject(s): Physiological Psychology, Psychology, Physiological, Social psychology
Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology was created in 1973.
Kurt Goldstein has written: 'Language and language disturbances' 'The organism' -- subject(s): Biology, Pathological Psychology, Physiological Psychology, Psychology, Pathological, Psychology, Physiological, Reflexes
Herbert Bauer has written: 'Experimentelle Elektroenzephalographie' -- subject(s): Electroencephalography, Physiological Psychology, Psychology, Physiological
Gerald W. Anderson is known for his work in the field of religious studies, focusing on Native American religions, Native American Christianity, and interfaith dialogue. He has written books such as "Native American Christian Theology" and "Many Faces, One Church: Cultural Diversity and the American Catholic Experience."
Because clinical psychologists are typically trained to treat people with abnormal psychological conditions.