Remove Clinic Remove Confidentiality Remove Psychology Remove Psychotherapy
article thumbnail

How to Choose a Therapist: Tips and Fits

Stop Abuse Campaign

“Therapy” is often used interchangeably with the terms “counseling” and “psychotherapy.” Counseling and psychotherapy are used with virtually all types of mental illness including: . Answer these ten confidential questions developed with the CDC and understand your warning signs. Clinical Psychology PHD Student.

article thumbnail

Types of Therapy and Mental Health Providers

Stop Abuse Campaign

Psychologists have attained either a doctorate in philosophy or a doctorate in psychology. MHCs and CSWs often work in community mental health clinics, which are more likely to accept a wider variety of insurance, including Medicaid. . Psychodynamic Psychotherapy. Clinical Psychology PHD Student. Psychiatrists.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Creating a Community of Care: Distress, Impairment, and Ethics

Society of Clinical Psychology

Nash and Chapman (2019) noted the difficulty (and perhaps contradiction) in self-awareness when distressed: “As in other health care professions, we are expected to be self-aware of when we are impaired to a degree that we cannot uphold ethical principles and standards in the provision of psychological services and training …” (p. Gilroy, P.

article thumbnail

Am I Depressed? Depression Symptoms, Causes, Therapy

Stop Abuse Campaign

According to the Mayo Clinic , “depression is a mood disorder that causes a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest…it affects how you feel, think, and behave, and can lead to a variety of emotional and physical problems.” . Clinical Depression (AKA Major Depressive Disorder). What is depression? There is help. .

article thumbnail

Q&A: Technology Use in Mental Health Practice and Research

Society of Clinical Psychology

Samuel Lustgarten on a recent article in Clinical Psychology: Science & Practice : “ Technology use in mental health practice and research: Legal and ethical risks ” (Lustgarten & Elhai, 2018). What legal and ethical risks do you think would be most surprising to the average psychologist in clinical practice?