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Clinical psychologists assess and treat individuals using evidence-based psychological interventions. They work with a range of issues including anxiety, depression, psychosis, autism, and more. The role involves research into therapeutic methods to enhance psychological well-being and facilitate recovery. To become a clinical psychologist, you typically need an upper second-class degree followed by a three-year taught Doctorate in Clinical Psychology. Relevant experience can be gained through NHS trusts, hospitals, or as an Assistant Psychologist in diverse clinical or research settings.
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Clinical Psychologists What would I do? Assess and work with people using evidence-based psychological interventions. The problems individuals may present include anxiety, depression, obsessions, psychosis, autism, relationship or learning disabilities. Research into and application of therapeutic approaches to help the person minimise distress, promote psychological wellbeing and recovery. How do I become one? At least an upper second class degree 3 year Taught Doctorate in Clinical Psychology Where can I obtain relevant experience? NHS trusts and hospitals Working with individuals with mental health problems or learning disabilities Assistant Psychologist in clinical or research settings Shadowing a Clinical Psychologist