REVISE PAPER
Running Head: PROFESSIONAL INTERVIEW AND RESPONSE 1
PROFESSIONAL INTERVIEW AND RESPONSE 3
Professional Interview and Response
Donna Lewis
PSY/480
November 25, 2013
Instructor: Robin Schupper, Psy D
Dr Susan a Counseling Psychologist and Dr Patrick a Clinical Psychologist.
There are many similarities between the two jobs which mainly focus on psychology. The two mainly approach their patients through dialogue to get to know their problems and eventually treat them. They listen to what the patients have to say and know their problems and focus on them one by one treating them at a low speed and finally draw one last big conclusion. Their jobs can however not be done properly without the help of the patient who sometimes hide a lot of information that will help in their focus (Santrock, 2012).
Research in psychology begins with a question in search for an answer. The question might either be factual or practical. Psychological research relies on very wide range of methods. Most research methods are based on answering empirical questions on behavior or mental experiences through a controlled observation by the clinical psychiatrists. Statistics allows the researcher to conclude if the data is noteworthy and pertinent to larger inhabitants. Research in clinical psychology remains necessary as it augments therapeutic applications, determine additional efficient methods to analyze, take care of and comprehend human actions and improving the quality of life to many people. Using statistically noteworthy facts, psychologists extend critical thinking abilities and gain a lot of knowledge which gives them the ability to discover more effective treatments. This has been enhanced by the modern ways of searching and storing data. The modern ways are far much better compared to the old ways. Communication between psychiatrists has also enhanced the research in rather a positive way. The psychologists get to share information amongst them and have more effective findings (Ogden, 2012).
There remain diverse techniques and methods to devise experimentations and explore. Every method has its own pros and drawbacks on the way research is conducted. They all study under one aim, and that is to seek scientific and efficient study issues without being bias. The largest not easy goal in psychology remains to ethically study matters that decipher into performing in clinical psychology. The clinical psychologists have to preserve recent awareness of research in his or her employment with their clients. It is said that the future will undeniably contain superior technologies that and additional accurate responses explaining the correlation connecting the brain and the body and will probably keep on to incorporate processes and understanding from other organs such as medication, epidemiology and sociology. This will be done in order to advance the treatment given to patients in psychology
Counseling psychology is in many ways similar to clinical psychology. Many scientists have argued that the two branches should not be separated. Psychiatrists are termed as physicians with the unique training in psychiatrist medicine. This is more often than not all through medical internship, and the psychiatrists have advanced guidance in a biological origin of actions and other behavioral issues. Additional mental health care systems such as psychiatric nursing, specialization in counseling and occupational treatment propose clinical services comparable services when compared to persons presented to the school psychologists during their period of study. The clinical psychologists differ in very few significant aspects from many additional mental shared professions. Every organ intends to utilize all principles of psychology and understand the human actions to encourage wellbeing, cheerfulness and a life of good quality to their clients or patients (Heider, 2013).
References
Heider, F. (2013). The psychology of interpersonal relations. Psychology Press.
Ogden, J. (2012). Health psychology. McGraw-Hill International.
Santrock, J. (2012). LIFESPAN DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY. Psychology