โ Scribed by Mervyn K. Wagner
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
This article presents some data regarding the costs in the augmentation of programs aimed at equipping psychologist to prescribe medications. Data are presented relative to the financial burden it will place on students, universities, internship sites, and the consumers of psychological services. ยฉ 2002 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Clin Psychol 58: 677โ680, 2002.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract This article summarizes the six primary arguments for and against prescription privileges for psychologists (PPP or RxP) that were presented in this special issue. Four articles addressed points made in the testimony in favor of PPP by the American Psychological Association. Six article
## Abstract The issue of gaining prescription privileges and its potential impact on the field of clinical psychology has special relevance for graduate students. This study was designed to investigate clinical graduate students' attitudes toward prescription authority, identify salient variables t
The elderly mother of three adult children begins to decline and a family conflict ensues. The oldest daughter, Rachel, a psychotherapist, was abandoned emotionally by her mother years ago; yet she's the one her father is leaning on to remedy the situation. Her alcoholic, narcissistic brother and si