Psychologist
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New answer posted
7 years ago
Contributor-Level 10
Go for B.A in psychology and study well. Also, go for M.A to be a good psychologist.
Regards
Lalit Kumar.
New answer posted
7 years agoBeginner-Level 3
New answer posted
7 years agoBeginner-Level 4
New answer posted
7 years agoContributor-Level 9
Yes, you can go for M.A. (Psychology) after your BPT. Eligibility for M.A. (Psychology) in most of the top universities is pass with 50% aggregate marks in Bachelor's Degree. (It may vary with the University you choose)
The main aim of M.A. (Psychology) is to provide understanding and the answers to the complexity of human behavior with broad focus on psychological testing, Psychopathology, Health Psychology, Positive Psychology and Organizational Behavior etc. You must make sure that you are enrolling yourself in a premium university that provides you access to ample growth opportunities. Some of the top universities for M.A. (Psycho
New answer posted
7 years agoBeginner-Level 4
New answer posted
7 years agoBeginner-Level 4
New answer posted
7 years ago
Contributor-Level 6
Complete a Bachelor degree in Psychology/Applied Psychology (3 years)
Complete a Master degree in Clinical Psychology/ (2 years)
Complete an M.Phil. In Clinical Psychology (2 years) or
Get a Ph.D. in Psychology (3 -6 years)
Get registered with the RCI, Rehabilitation Council of India
Hope this helps. Appreciate by upvoting the answer. Please feel free to ask further questions, if any.
Good luck!
New answer posted
7 years ago
Contributor-Level 6
Pursue a law degree (optional)
Complete a Master degree in Psychology/Forensic (2 years)
Complete an M.Phil. In Clinical Psychology/Forensic (2 years) or
Get a Ph.D. in Psychology (3 -6 years)
Get registered with the RCI, Rehabilitation Council of India
Hope this helps. Appreciate by upvoting the answer. Please feel free to ask further questions, if any. Good luck!
New answer posted
7 years ago
Contributor-Level 6
Hope this helps.
New answer posted
7 years ago
Contributor-Level 6
Clinical psychologists that work in a clinical setting (hospitals) meets with clients, generally one-on-one, to provide psychological services. This group of duties may involve interviewing a client or administering formal tests (assessment) to determine the presence of a diagnosable condition.
Once the condition is diagnosed, treatment procedures to facilitate positive change in the clients functioning begins, which can be either through conversation, psychotherapeutic services and other treatment duties like administration of hypnosis, overseeing group or family therapy, or intervention techniques to overcome a specific phobia. And so
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