The biophysical dimension, of multidimensional structure, consists of “the biochemical systems, the cellular systems, the organ systems, and the physiological system” (Ashford & LeCroy, 2010). According to Ashford and LeCroy, the biophysical dimension is based on biological theory and seeks to identify and explain the relationship between biological and physiological mechanisms that influence human behavior (Ashford & LeCroy, 2010). Furthermore, the psychological dimension “represents systems that contribute to the organization or integration of an individual's mental processes” (Ashford & LeCroy, 2010). Just as the biophysical dimension has its function within the biopsychosocial spiritual structure, so does the psychological dimension. The function of the psychological dimension involves “the information processing and cognitive development systems; communication; attitudes and emotion regulation; self-concept and identity; social cognitions and self-regulation; and psychological strengths, dangers, and risk factors” (Ashford & LeCroy, 2010). In other words, the mental processes of