Psychology

Psychology.

Whats is Psychology. Psychology is a diverse discipline, grounded in science, but with nearly boundless applications in everyday life. Some psychologists do basic research, developing theories and testing them through carefully honed research methods involving observation, experimentation and analysis. Other psychologists apply the discipline's scientific knowledge to help people, organisations and communities function better.

As psychological research yields new information, whether it's improved interventions to treat depression or how humans interact with machines, these findings become part of the discipline's body of knowledge and are applied in work with patients and clients, in schools, in corporate settings, within the judicial system, even in professional sports.

Psychology is a doctoral-level profession. Psychologists study both normal and abnormal functioning and treat patients with mental and emotional problems. They also study and encourage behaviours that build wellness and emotional resilience. Today, as the link between mind and body is well-recognised, more and more psychologists are teaming with other health care providers to provide whole-person health care for patients.

What are the careers I can do with Psychology?

• Clinical psychologist.
• Counselling psychologist.
• Educational psychologist.
• Forensic psychologist.
• Further education teacher.
• Health psychologist.
• High intensity therapist.
• Occupational psychologist.
• Field Psychology.

1. Adult Psychiatrist

Year Salary $204,000. 

2. Psychiatrist child adolescent physician.

Year Salary $204,000.

3. Psychiatrist Geriatrics physician.

Year Salary $204,000.

4. Outpatient psychiatrist.

Year Salary $204,000.

5. psychiatrist Physician.

Year Salary $198,000.

Clinical Psychologiest 

Clinical psychology is a broad branch of psychology that focuses on diagnosing and treating mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders. Some of the more common disorders that might be treated include learning disabilities, substance abuse, depression, anxiety, and eating disorders.