John C. Norcross and Brian A. Zaboski
in
129 Common Clinical Abbreviations and Symbols
- In
Introduction to Clinical Neuropsychology Practice in Professional Psychology
Greg J. Lamberty and Nathaniel W. Nelson
in
Two Professional Practice of Clinical Neuropsychology
Jeffrey E. Barnett and Jeffrey Zimmerman
If You Build It They Will Come And Other Myths of Private Practice in the Mental Health Professions
Section I Preparing for Private Practice
Section II Building Your Practice
Section III Managing Your Practice
Section IV Documentation and Record Keeping
Section V Toward Ethical Practice
R. Peter Hobson
in
Chapter 7 The Adherence Manual
- In
Prevention, Consultation, and Supervision
Carol A. Falender and Edward P. Shafranske
in
141 Responsibilities and Liabilities in Supervision
- In
Private Practice Essentials
-
Ethics and Legal Issues
Janet T. Thomas and Steven Walfish
in
Chapter 42 Considerations in Closing a Private Practice
- In
Functional Competency—Report Writing
Greg J. Lamberty and Nathaniel W. Nelson
in
Five The Neuropsychological Evaluation Report
- In
Developmental and Clinical Implications
Daniel N. Stern
in
Chapter 7 What Implications do Forms of Vitality Have for Clinical Theory and Practice?
Thomas H. Ollendick and John S. March (eds)
A Clinician’s Guide to Effective Psychosocial and Pharmacological Interventions
I Foundational Issues
II Assessment and Treatment of Specific Disorders
III Future Directions for Research and Practice
John C. Norcross, Thomas P. Hogan, Gerald P. Koocher, and Lauren A. Maggio
in
8 Translating Research Into Practice
- In
Psycho-Oncology Background
Donald R. Nicholas
in
1 Case Examples and Calls for Action
- In
Managing Your Practice
Jeffrey E. Barnett and Jeffrey Zimmerman
in
13 At This Stage of My Career Paying for Supervision or Consultation Is Just Ridiculous
The Myth
Now that you are licensed, you have been credentialed by your state to practice your mental health profession independently. This means that after years of having to report to and follow the direction of your clinical supervisors, you can now practice without the need for ongoing supervision. You now get to make your own treatment decisions. You decide which patients or clients to treat, which assessment tools to use, and what treatment to provide. It is all up to you. Whew! What
- In
Functional Competencies in Counseling Psychology
Jairo N. Fuertes, Arnold R. Spokane, and Elizabeth Holloway
in
Six Competence in Intervention
- In
Assessment and Diagnosis
Tayyab Rashid
in
11 Assessing Strengths in Clinical Practice
John C. Norcross, Thomas P. Hogan, Gerald P. Koocher, and Lauren A. Maggio
in
2 Asking the Right Questions
Anthony W. Bateman
in
Chapter 2 Integrative therapy from an analytic perspective
Doug Drossman
in
10 A case of irritable bowel syndrome that illustrates the biopsychosocial model of illness
- In
Methodological and Design Issues
Kathleen M. Carroll and Bruce J. Rounsaville
in
11 Efficacy and Effectiveness in Developing Treatment Manuals
Alan Kazdin
Directions for Research and Practice
Part I Background
Part II Evidence
Part III Improving Therapy Research
