Mentoring: What to Ask a Mentor

Posted by Christine Banning | Posted in Finance, Growing, Managing, Organization, Planning, Starting, counseling | Posted on 10-03-2010 | Print This Post |
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...

Tags: , , , ,

0

5 Key Questions You Should Be Asking In business & looking for answers? Entrepreneurs like you have been asking me what should I ask my SCORE mentor–I’m trying to figure my way out of this recession. 1. From your review of my financials, do you see any trouble spots? 2. Where could I trim costs by 5-10 percent? 3. What [...]

...

How Deep is the Divide between Therapy and Science?

Posted by Michael F. Steger, Ph.D. | Posted in Therapy, Treatment, behavioral health, clinical psychology, cognitive behavior therapy, counseling, counseling psychologists, counseling psychology, easy solution, empirically supported treatment, empiricism, evidence based practice, fight brewing, hackles, mackenzie phillips, mcfall, new article, newsweek, newsweek sharon begley, populace, principal goals, professionalism, psychological health, psychological science, psychotherapy, pumping iron, scientist practitioner, timothy baker, valid evidence, varda shoham | Posted on 09-10-2009 | Print This Post |
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...

0

Is there a Mackenzie Phillips-sized family secret lurking in the heart of psychology? In an inflammatory new opinion piece for Newsweek, Sharon Begley says, 'Hell yeah!' - "It's a good thing couches are too heavy to throw, because the fight brewing among therapists is getting ugly. For years, psychologists who conduct research have lamented what they see as an antiscience bias among clinicians, who treat patients. But now the gloves have come off." I for one have begun pumping iron to improve my couch-hurling abilities in preparation for the upcoming sofa melee! (I made that picture myself!) Ms. Begley is talking about a new article, set to appear in the journal Psychological Science in the Public Interest, in which Timothy Baker, Richard McFall, and Varda Shoham argue that too many practicing clinical and counseling psychologists ignore the huge amount of research identifying successful and effective ways to do therapy.  This debate has been around for a while, and raises...