Clinical Psychology Science Practice and Diversity 5th Edition Andrew M. Pomerantz

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From award-winning author Andrew M. Pomerantz comes the Sixth Edition of Clinical Psychology: Science, Practice, and Diversity, providing students with an inclusive and culturally competent view of the vast world of clinical psychology. Through lively examples, robust scholarship, and a highly readable narrative, the author explores the key topics of clinical assessment, psychotherapy, and ethical and professional issues while also incorporating discussions of current controversies and specialized topics. With a career-focused feature and the latest research findings in the field, the new edition of this best-selling text is an essential resource for students in the classroom and beyond.

Table of contents:

1. Part I Introducing Clinical Psychology
2. Chapter 1 Clinical Psychology
3. What Is Clinical Psychology?
4. Original Definition
5. More Recent Definitions
6. Education and Training in Clinical Psychology
7. Balancing Practice and Science: The Scientist-Practitioner (Boulder) Model
8. Leaning Toward Practice: The Practitioner-Scholar (Vail) Model
9. Comparing PhD Programs With PsyD Programs
10. Leaning Toward Science: The Clinical Scientist Model
11. Getting In (and Getting Licensed): What Do Graduate Programs Prefer?
12. Interview Questions to Anticipate
13. Internships: Predoc and Postdoc
14. Getting Licensed
15. Professional Activities, Employment Settings, and Characteristics
16. Where Do Clinical Psychologists Work?
17. What Do Clinical Psychologists Do?
18. What Characteristics Do Clinical Psychologists Have?
19. How Are Clinical Psychologists Different From …
20. Counseling Psychologists
21. Psychiatrists
22. Social Workers
23. School Psychologists
24. Professional Counselors
25. Marriage and Family Therapists
26. Chapter Summary
27. Key Terms and Names
28. Critical Thinking Questions
29. Looking Toward Graduate Programs
30. Key Journals
31. Chapter 2 Evolution of Clinical Psychology
32. Origins of the Field and Early Pioneers
33. William Tuke (1732–1822)
34. Philippe Pinel (1745–1826)
35. Eli Todd (1762–1832)
36. Dorothea Dix (1802–1887)
37. Lightner Witmer and the Creation of Clinical Psychology
38. Racism and Prejudice in the History of Clinical Psychology
39. Assessment
40. Diagnostic Issues
41. Is It a DSM Disorder? Decisions to Include or Exclude Potential Disorders
42. Assessment of Intelligence
43. Assessment of Personality
44. Psychotherapy
45. The Influence of War on Clinical Psychology
46. Development of the Profession
47. Chapter Summary
48. Key Terms and Names
49. Critical Thinking Questions
50. Key Journals
51. Chapter 3 Current Controversies and Directions in Clinical Psychology
52. The Influence of Technology Before and After COVID: Telepsychology and More
53. Applications of Technology in Clinical Psychology
54. How Well Do Telepsychology and Other Applications of Technology Work?
55. Emerging Professional Issues
56. Prescription Privileges
57. Why Clinical Psychologists Should Prescribe
58. Why Clinical Psychologists Should Not Prescribe
59. Evidence-Based Practice/Manualized Therapy
60. Advantages of Evidence-Based Practice/Manualized Therapy
61. Disadvantages of Evidence-Based Practice/Manualized Therapy
62. Metaphorically Speaking: Evidence-Based Treatment Manuals and Teaching Manuals
63. Overexpansion of Mental Disorders
64. New Disorders and New Definitions of Old Disorders
65. The Influence of the Pharmaceutical Industry
66. Payment Methods: Third-Party Payment Versus Self-Payment
67. Effect on Therapy
68. Effect on Diagnosis
69. Chapter Summary
70. Key Terms and Names
71. Critical Thinking Questions
72. Looking Toward Graduate Programs
73. Key Journals
74. Chapter 4 Diversity and Cultural Issues in Clinical Psychology
75. The Rise of Multiculturalism in Clinical Psychology
76. The Diversification of the U.S. Population
77. Multiculturalism as the “Fourth Force”
78. Professional Efforts to Emphasize Issues of Diversity and Culture
79. Journals and Books
80. Emergence of American Psychological Association Divisions
81. American Psychological Association Ethical Code
82. American Psychological Association Accreditation Standards
83. DSM Efforts Toward Multiculturalism
84. Revisions of Prominent Assessment Methods
85. Cultural Competence
86. What Is Cultural Competence?
87. Cultural Self-Awareness
88. Knowledge of Diverse Groups
89. Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Seen Yao Ming, You Understand Heterogeneity Within a Culture
90. Considering Culture: Interviews With Multicultural Experts: Cultural Competence With Clients From Specific Cultural Groups
91. Latinx Clients
92. Asian and Asian American Clients
93. Native North American Clients
94. Black Clients
95. Irish American Clients
96. Women Clients
97. Middle Eastern Clients
98. LGBTQ+ Clients
99. Jewish American Clients
100. Culturally Appropriate Clinical Skills
101. An Example of Culture Influencing the Clinical Context: The Parent–Child Relationship
102. Are We All Alike? Or All Different?
103. Etic Versus Emic Perspective
104. Tripartite Model of Personal Identity
105. What Constitutes a Culture?
106. Narrow Versus Broad Definitions
107. Intersecting Cultural Variables
108. Training Psychologists in Issues of Diversity and Culture
109. Educational Alternatives
110. Measuring the Outcome of Culture-Based Training Efforts

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