(British spelling) Alternative form of cognitive behavioral therapist [(American spelling) A medical professional who employs the techniques of cognitive behavioral therapy.]
A type of psychologist who focuses on systematic psychological changes, emotional changes, and perceptual changes that occur in human beings over the course of their life span
(medicine) Information concerning a person's diseases and medical disorders suffered during his lifetime; especially useful if the disorders are genetic.
The systematic study or theoretical consideration of the nature, functioning, and development of the minds (or, more rarely, the souls) of children and/or infants; child psychology.
(psychology) A scientific pursuit in which the scientific method has been abandoned in favor of interpretations which conform to the desire of the observer.
Alternative spelling of paedopsychology [The systematic study or theoretical consideration of the nature, functioning, and development of the minds (or, more rarely, the souls) of children and/or infants; child psychology.]
A practitioner or educator who conducts assessments to evaluate students on criteria such as intelligence, aptitude, and psychopathology. Additionally, they often consult with teachers and other school personnel to supply interventions to aid in student learning. Not to be confused with a school counselor.
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