This program reveals the immense potential of clinical psychology to assist individuals, groups, and society. It provides extensive knowledge in this sensitive field from a clinical perspective that integrates psychology, biology, and chemistry to treat various disorders. It highlights the role and responsibility of contemporary clinical psychology, its scientific characteristics, and the theoretical orientations it offers.
Courses in the Clinical Psychology Diploma
History and Origins of Clinical Psychology
Beginnings of Clinical Psychology
First Institutions Specializing in Clinical Psychology
Clinical Psychology as an Evolving Profession
Professional Practice
Training and Licensing for Professional Practice
Psychological Assessment
Diagnostic Opinions
Contributions and Clinical Theories
Four Main Schools of Clinical Psychology
Dynamic Psychotherapy
Humanistic Psychotherapy
Behavioral and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Family Therapy
Other Main Therapeutic Approaches
Integration of Psychotherapeutic Methods
Ethics in Clinical Psychology
Comparison with Other Professions in Mental Health
Psychiatry
Counseling Psychology
School Psychology
Clinical Social Work
Occupational Therapy
Criticisms of Clinical Psychology and Controversial Issues
Specialized Scientific Journals in Clinical Psychology
Prominent Figures in Clinical Psychology
Case Studies (Bipolar Depression, Neurosis, Psychosis, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder)
Learning Objectives of the Clinical Psychology Diploma
To develop skills in clinical intervention, psychopathology, and psychological disorders.
To qualify and equip participants with diagnostic and treatment skills and case assessment.
