Toward ethnic diversification in psychology education and training.

Stricker, George; Davis-Russell, Elizabeth; Bourg, Edward F.; Durán, Eduardo; Hammond, W. Rodney; McHolland, James D.; Polite, Kenneth; Vaughn, Billy E.

doi:10.1037/10071-000

Cited by 53 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 83 publications

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“…The flexibility of the PsyD degree fit well with demands from minority groups for clinical training that was sensitive to their ethnic experience and communities (Simpkins & Raphael, 1970;Williams, 1974). PsyD programs responsive to the changing demographics of the country were able to adapt their curriculum and training to such needs, toward a more inclusive and culturally sensitive psychology (Hall, 1997;Pickren, 2004;Stricker et al, 1990). The election of African American Kenneth B.…”

Section: Clinical Training In the United States Revisitedmentioning

confidence: 80%

History of clinical psychology following World War II.

Farreras¹,

Routh²,

Cautin³

APA Handbook of Clinical Psychology: Roots and Branches (Vol. 1).

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Section: Clinical Training In the United States Revisitedmentioning

confidence: 80%

History of clinical psychology following World War II.

Farreras¹,

Routh²,

Cautin³

APA Handbook of Clinical Psychology: Roots and Branches (Vol. 1).

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“…Initially, NCSPP's primary contribution was to provide mutual support to existing and developing programs. Over the years, its mission became more focused, and it was through NCSPP that the central importance of critical training areas such as diversity (Stricker et al, 1990) were developed. PsyD programs have been responsive to the call from Vail for a more socially aware and attuned course of training, which is an important source of strength for these programs.…”

Section: National Council Of Schools Of Professional Psychologymentioning

confidence: 99%

PsyD training in clinical psychology.

Stricker¹

APA Handbook of Clinical Psychology: Education and Profession (Vol. 5).

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Professional School Movement

Stricker

Lally

2015

The Encyclopedia of Clinical Psychology

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The first professional school in psychology was established at Adelphi University, and the first PsyD program at the University of Illinois. Over the years, the professional school model has grown to the point that it now graduates about half the doctorates in clinical psychology annually. The practitioner model at these programs now vies with the scientist–practitioner model, although there are questions as to how well the scientist–practitioner has been implemented. The National Council of Schools of Professional Psychology represents these schools. Professional schools have been criticized, some would say unfairly, for having a lower quality student and causing the internship crisis, and some would say more fairly for the high student debt amassed by their graduates.

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Toward ethnic diversification in psychology education and training.

Cited by 53 publications

References 83 publications

History of clinical psychology following World War II.

History of clinical psychology following World War II.

PsyD training in clinical psychology.

Professional School Movement

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