Difference Between Clinical Psychology & Counseling
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Key Difference
At Relationary, we practice both Clinical Psychology and Counseling. Our Clinical Psychologists focus on the diagnosis and treatment of more severe mental health conditions, while our Counselors focus on helping individuals with a broader range of issues, often related to everyday life challenges. Our Clinical Psychologists may use a variety of treatment techniques to assess and diagnose patients, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy, psychoanalytic therapy, or group therapy, while our Counselors may use techniques such as talk therapy, behavioral therapy, or solution-focused therapy.
Clinical Psychology
Clinical Psychology is a branch of psychology that focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders. Clinical psychologists typically have a master’s or doctoral degree in psychology (Msc, Ph.D. or Psy.D.). In Relationary, our Clinical Psychologists are trained in the assessment and treatment of a wide range of mental health conditions, including depression, anxiety, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and personality disorders. Clinical psychologists may choose to work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, clinics, private practices, and research institutions.
Counseling
Counseling, on the other hand, is a broader study in psychology that refers to a range of therapeutic approaches that help people with a variety of personal and interpersonal issues. Our Counselors tackle everyday challenges faced by individuals such as relationship problems, stress management, career guidance, or other life challenges.
Counselors may hold a master’s degree or doctorate in counseling, psychology, or a related field, and may specialize in areas such as marriage and family therapy, career counseling, or substance abuse counseling. Counselors may also choose to work in private practices, schools, hospitals, or community organizations.
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