History (1)

Question 1

Gaining clinical licensure in PA

Answer 1

120 hours (credit) so a Doctorate. Predoc, postdoc internships
Examination- 200 pt question test (EPPP - national) and a separate test on laws and ethics specific to PA
Continuing Ed Credits (contact hours)

Question 2

Other Mental Health Professions

Answer 2

Social Work, Marriage, Family Therapist, and Professional counselor

Question 3

Licensure, Certification, and Certificates

Answer 3

Certification - none really in our profession. Some training, yet you would still need a supervisor
Certificate - piece of paper that says good job pretty much
Licensure - enables one to work privately and without supervision in any specific state

Question 4

Scientist-Practitioner (Boulder) Model

Answer 4

Equal balance between. This model dominates the field. ( PhD)

Question 5

Practitioner-Scholar (Vail) Model

Answer 5

Leaning towards practice - the PsyD

Question 6

Clinical Scientist Model

Answer 6

Leaning towards science

Question 7

Where did Clinical Psychology get its start?

Answer 7

Educational System - children who had learning difficulties
WWI & WWII - assessment for potential and return soldiers

The beginnings came from the need from ASSESSMENT

Question 8

Edward Lee Thorndike

Answer 8

promoted the idea that each person possess separate independent intelligences

Question 9

Charles Spearman

Answer 9

argued the existence of “g” - general intelligence to overlap with many particular abilities

Question 10

Alfred Binet

Answer 10

Yielded a single overall score, endorsing concept of “g” (IQ) eventually led to Stanford-binet intelligence scales; Focus as a children’s measure

Question 11

David Wechsler

Answer 11

Wechsler-Bellevue test - designed specifically for adults, revised to Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS)

Question 12

WISC

Answer 12

WAIS for children. Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children. Inclusion of specific subtests as well as verbal and performance scales

Question 13

WPPSI

Answer 13

Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of Intelligence

Question 14

Hermann Rorschach

Answer 14

Published a projective personality test called the Rorschach Inkblot Method: based on the assumption that people will project their personalities onto ambiguous or vague stimuli

Question 15

Christina Morgan and Henry Murray

Answer 15

TAT - Thematic Apperception Test - response to cards featuring ambiguous stimuli

Question 16

MMPI

Answer 16

Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory