Module 1: Introduction to Psychology Professions
Overview of Psychology Fields
Definition and Key Roles of Counseling Psychology
Definition and Key Roles of Clinical Psychology
Importance of Understanding Their Differences and Interconnection
 
Module 2: Core Focus Areas
Counseling Psychology:
Focus on personal growth, life transitions, and relationship issues
Common settings: schools, colleges, community centers, private practices
Clinical Psychology:
Focus on mental health disorders, diagnosis, and treatment
Common settings: hospitals, mental health clinics, rehabilitation centers
 
Module 3: Skills and Techniques
Counseling Psychologists:
Core Counseling Skills (e.g., Active Listening, Empathy, Rapport-Building)
Common Techniques: Solution-Focused Brief Therapy, Humanistic Approaches
Clinical Psychologists:
Diagnostic Skills (e.g., Assessments, DSM-5 Framework)
Evidence-Based Therapies: CBT, DBT, Psychodynamic Therapy
How These Skills Overlap
 
Module 4: Career Pathways and Qualifications
Counseling Psychology:
Typical Educational Path (Master’s/Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology)
Licensure and Certifications Required
Areas of Specialization (e.g., Career Counseling, School Counseling)
Clinical Psychology:
Typical Educational Path (Ph.D./Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology)
Licensure and Certifications (e.g., Clinical Training, Supervised Practice)
Areas of Specialization (e.g., Forensic Psychology, Neuropsychology)
 
Module 5: Deciding Your Path
Factors to Consider:
Personal Interests and Skills
Preferred Work Environment and Population
Level of Emotional and Academic Commitment
Comparing Work-Life Balance in Both Fields
Common Misconceptions About Counseling and Clinical Psychology
Tips for Choosing the Right Path
 
2 Months Access to the Recordings
Study Material in Pdf Format
Digital Certificate of Completion
Lifetime Access to clearing your doubts with the faculty