Politicas de Formacion en Psicologica: Una Vision desde el
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Transcript Politicas de Formacion en Psicologica: Una Vision desde el
Politicas de Formacion en
Psicologica: Una Vision desde
el American Psychological
Asssociation
Universidad de los Andes, Agosto 26, 2004
Antonio E. Puente, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology
University of North Carolina at Wilmington
Wilmington, North Carolina 28403 USA
910.962.3812
[email protected]
Introductory Remarks
English Power-point; Spanish Narrative
Thank You and Congratulations
Post-presentation Communication & Information
www.uncw.edu/puente/people
www.clinicalneuropsychology.us
[email protected]
Dedication
To Krista Puente (my oldest child)
On her birthday and first day of graduate school in
Clinical Psychology (Florida Institute of Technology)
Background
Heritage
Education
Academic & Clinical Interests
Experience within APA (examples)
Task Force on Psychopharmacology (member)
Committee for Undergraduate Education (chair)
Committee for Continuing Education (chair)
Policy and Planning Board (two terms)
Division of Clinical Neuropsychology (president)
Outline
Brief History of Psychology in the United States
(with a Focus on APA)
Panorama of the American Psychological
Association
Current Pedagogy in American Psychology
Challenges to Pedagogy in American Psychology
Current Issues in the Pedagogy and Formation
of Psychologists
Brief History of American
Psychology
Beginnings
Academic Psychology
Clinical Psychology
History: The Beginnings
The Wundt Effect
Ivy League & Northern Universities
The Initial Academic Role of Psychology
American Psychological Association
History: Academic Psychology
Science
Psychological Review
1894
(purchase)
First Laboratory
1885
Harvard
Later Laboratories at Hopkins, Penn, Indiana, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Cornell, Columbia, etc.
Pedagogy
First
First
First
First
Undergrad. Course
Graduate Course
PhD Granted
Textbook
1840
1847
1861
1890
Marshall
Yale
Yale
James
History: clinical Psychology
(i.e., Health Providers)
WW II and the VA System (1945-1960)
Licensing Laws (1960-1980)
Third Party/Insurance Reimbursement
(1970-1990)
Medicare/Medicaid Programs (1990-present)
Proliferation of Specialties in Psychology
(2000-present)
Panorama of the American
Psychological Association
The Beginning
Current Membership Analyses
Recent Trends in Membership
Panorama of APA: The Beginning
Model (American Physiological Society)
Preliminary Meeting
July, 8, 1892
Worcester, Mass. (Clark University)
26 (attendance) + 2 (no invitation) + 3 (new PhDs)
Two Jews, One Catholic Priest, Psychiatrists…
First Formal Meeting
December, 1898
University of Pennsylvania (2nd meeting @ Columbia)
18 Attended and Presented Papers
Hall Elected President
Panorama of APA: Membership
(2002 Date: APA Research Office)
Total
Gender
92,928 (minus students)
2% Hispanic
Male
Female
Age
Less than
Less than
Less than
Less than
Less than
Over 70
48.6%
50.9%
30
40
50
60
70
2%
14%
22%
32%
12%
10%
Panorama of APA: Membership
Health Provider
69.8%
Research
19.7%
Other
10.5%
Panorama of APA: Membership
Health Provider
Clinical
Counseling
School
Child Clinical
Health
Research
Industrial/Org.
Developmental 3%
Social
Educational
Experimental
50%
11%
4%
3%
2%
5%
3%
2%
2%
Panorama of APA: New Members
(last 7 years)
Degree
Ph.D.
Psy.D.
Ed.D.
74.7%
17.1%
2.8%
(mean = 7 yrs.)
(mean = 4 yrs.)
Panorama of APA: New Members
Clinical
Clinical
Counseling
School
Health
Total
46%
10%
4%
3%
68%
Panorama of APA: New Members
Academic
Industrial/Organizational
Developmental
Educational
Cognitive
Total
6%
4%
3%
2%
23%
Relationship to Related Disciplines
Academic
Medicine
Neuroscience
Clinical
Psychiatry
Social Work
Related Health Professionals
Social Security 1989’s Definition of a Physician
Affiliation with Non-Doctorate Level Providers
Current Pedagogy in American
Psychology
The
The
The
The
Undergraduate Experience
Graduate Experience
Post-doctorate Experience
Continuing Education Experience
The Undergraduate Experience
General Studies
Electives
Psychology Major
APA CUE Review (1985)
Liberal Arts
Experimental/Methodology
Typical Major Requirements
Introduction/General
Statistics
Experimental
Menu
Applied
Research
The Graduate Experience
Masters
State & Federal Guidelines
Council of Masters’ Program
Health Provider vs Research
2-3 years (6 month internship if Health Provider)
Doctorate
State & Federal Guidelines
Health Provider vs. Research
The Graduate Experience: Academic
Focus on Research
Limited Focus on Teaching
2004, ToP)
(e.g. Epting, et al
The Graduate Experience (cont.)
Health Provider
APA Accreditation Program (program & internships)
Ph.D. vs. Psy.D.
Course Work
Masters
Doctorate
Comprehensive Examination
Research
Internship
The Postgraduate Experience
Research
1-5 years
Health Provider
1-3 years
Requirement for State Licensure
Model Licensure
Doctorate from an accredited program
Two years supervised clinical training
State x State Requirements vary considerably
The Continuing Education
Experience
Academic Leaves
Licensing Requirements (APA Model)
Reading
Workshops
Formal, extended training
Peer Review
Challenges to Pedagogy in
American Psychology
The
The
The
The
Undergraduate Experience
Graduate Experience
Post-doctorate Experience
Continuing Education Experience
Challenges: Undergraduate
Pre-College Exposure
Popularity
Advanced Placement Course (ETS)
Varieties of Experiences (APA)
Single Largest Undergraduate Major in US
1 million Students Take Psychology Courses per yr.
Pre-Professional vs. Liberal Arts
CUE/APA Statement on Liberal Arts
Pressure From Students for Career Opportunities with
Bachelors Degrees
Challenges: Graduate
Overall
Academic
Length of training (4-7 years post BA; plus post-doc)
Costs (over $20,000 per year on average)
Difficulties in obtaining Admission (2-40%)
Declining Interest (versus health provider training)
Variability of Education & Training
Health Provider
Proliferation of Free-Standing PsyD Program
Specialization as a Post-doctoral Experience
Challenges: Graduate (cont.)
Lack of Focus/Training on Teaching (e.g., Epting,
et al, 2004, Teaching of Psychology)
Humor
Speaking Style
Syllabus
Lectures
Feedback
Discussion
Activities/Demonstrations
Challenges: Post-Graduate
Academic
Length (Post-doctoral Careers)
Preparation for Academic Opportunities
Limited Focus & Training on Teaching
Health Provider
Matching Interests to Opportunities & Variety of Opportunities
Practice Standards vs. Guidelines
National College of Professional Psychology
APA Specialties
Clinical Neuropsychology
Clinical Psychology
Counseling
Family
Industrial
School
Health
Challenges: Continuing Education
Half-Life of Information
Retooling to Meet Marketplace and
Personal Interests Shifts
CE Requirement for Continued Licensure
Current Issues in American
Psychology
(APA Survey, 2002)
Marketplace
Public Perception
Expanding Paradigms
Current Issues: Marketplace
Academic Paradigms
Feminization of Psychology
Retirement of Faculty
Changing Universities (e.g., profit driven)
Health Provider Paradigms
Psychiatric (from WWII to 1990s)
Neurological (decade of the brain)
Health/Medical (2000-present)
Forensics/Legal (2000-present)
Sports, Business, Government, etc. (developing)
Current Issues:
Perception of Psychology
APA Survey
Misperception of;
Our Education
Science Base
Difference with Psychiatry
Ronald Levant’s (APA President) Initiative
“to make psychology a household word”
Current Issues: Expanding Paradigms
Academic
Health Provider
From Psychiatry > Neurological > Health > Forensics > Beyond
Industrial (Walmart) vs Niche (Boutique)
The Challenge of Prescription Privileges (NM, LA)
Interface of Academic and Health Provider
Supporting Traditional Areas and Scientific Basis of Psychology
Evolving into New Areas (e.g., Evolutionary Psychology)
Psychology Cannot Exist Without Both, Interacting
We are the Only Profession that Teaches Undergraduates
Public Policy
Economics Drive a Discipline
Advocacy Through Legislation
The Future?
Change…lots of change