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What are some jobs for both?

2007-02-13 10:16:38 · 2 answers · asked by devinepromises 1 in Social Science Psychology

2 answers

The following is taken from Wikepedia

"Counseling generally involves helping people with what might be considered "normal" or "moderate" psychological problems, such as the feelings of anxiety or sadness resulting from major life changes or events.[1][2] As such, counseling psychologists often help people adjust to or cope with their environment or major events, although many also work with more serious problems as well. Clinical psychologists, by comparison, are trained to help with these kinds of issues but also more debilitating or chronic problems, such as forms of dementia or psychosis. Other differences include: there are fewer counseling psychology graduate programs, they are usually housed in departments of education (as opposed to psychology departments for clin-psy programs), counseling psychologists tend to conduct more vocational assessment and less projective or objective assessment, and they are more likely to work in public service or university clinics (compared with clinical psychologists who are more likely to work in hospitals or private practice).[11] Despite these differences, there is considerable overlap between the two fields and distinctions between them continue to fade."

2007-02-13 10:21:43 · answer #1 · answered by Hermione G 5 · 0 0

Both types of psychologists are thieves, scouts and manipulators. A small number of them are honest and well-intended.

http://ca.answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Aj3L_phjewe2_wiN.U8uKmrAFQx.?qid=1006050511883

More details can be provided upon request.

If you become a psychologist of any type, you should rename yourself "diabolicaloaths" instead of "devinepromises".

2007-02-13 10:27:27 · answer #2 · answered by spanner 6 · 0 2

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