Psychologists in medical education: 1976.

Lubin, Bernard; Nathan, Ronald G.; Matarazzo, Joseph D.

doi:10.1037/0003-066x.33.4.339

Cited by 34 publications

(35 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Shienvold, Asken, and Cincotta (1979) indicated that approximately 71% of family practice residents in 23 states reported that the most common instructor for behavioral sciences was a psychiatrist. Although the number of psychologists involved in medical school training has increased from 255 (2.3% of APA members) in 1953 to 2,336 (5.5%) in 1976 (Lubin, Nathan, & Matarazzo, 1978), most of these psychologists are assigned to departments with psychiatric administration. Gentry and Matarazzo (1981) suggested that this psychiatric influence occurs in all but 4 of 115 schools of medicine in the United States.…”

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confidence: 99%

Medical views of psychological consultation.

Meyer¹,

Fink²,

Carey³

1988

Professional Psychology: Research and Practice

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A questionnaire was mailed to 500 physicians in a five-state rural region in an effort to obtain their views, concerns, and attitudes about the utility of psychological consultations. The 500 physicians were randomly selected in equal numbers per state from national directories of internal medicine physicians and family practitioners. Of the 500 physicians surveyed, 139 (28%) responded by completing and returning the questionnaire. The results suggest that physicians generally view psychological consultations as helpful and necessary; however, they expressed concern about what training psychologists received as consultants. Physicians also expressed strong concern about the perceived lack of feedback from psychologists during and after consultations. The implications of the return rate and results are discussed. Recommendations to establish greater credibility and to improve interactions between physicians and psychologists are offered.

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confidence: 99%

Medical views of psychological consultation.

Meyer¹,

Fink²,

Carey³

1988

Professional Psychology: Research and Practice

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“…Data for the number of psychologists at each school of medicine were collected in 1976 (Lubin et al 1978). Reputation rankings of the medical schools were derived from the perceived quality scores reported by Cole and Lipton (1977).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Medical School Characteristics Associated With the Employment of Psychologists.

Lubin

Nathan

Gildenberg

et al. 1980

Professional Psychology

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Interest in the medical school as an employment setting for psychologists has increased in keeping with a number of recent developments in the field of behavioral medicine. The formation of Division 38 of the American Psychological Association, Health Psychology, and the launching of the Journal of Behavioral Medicine reflect heightened attention to medical psychology. The rate of growth of psychologists in U.S. schools of medicine has outstripped indices of growth and emplbyment opportunities for psychologists in most other settings.Recent articles have explored the growing number of staff psychologists in U.S. medical schools , the pattern of organizational structures for psychologists in schools of medicine and associated professional roles and attitudes (Nathan, Millham, & Lubin, 1979), the longitudinal trends reflected in three national surveys of medical school psychologists and their professional activities (Nathan, Lubin, Matarazzo, & Persley, 1979), the possible indicators of sex bias in the hiring and promotion of female psychologists in medical schools (Nathan, Rouce, & Lubin, 1979), and the voting memberships of psychologists on the staffs of university-affiliated hospitals .The purpose of this communication is to present results from analyses correlating the number of psychologists employed in the 115 U.S. medical schools in 1977 with some of the schools' demographic characteristics, as well as the schools' perceived reputations.

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“…As a result, some such individuals may be considered "medical psychologists," rather than educational psychologists. More than 2000 individuals have been categorized as medical psychologists by Lubin, Nathan, and Matarazzo (1978) and Nathan, Lubin, Matarazzo, and Pcrsely (1979). Their reports suggest that this group more frequently are clinical, counseling, or community psychologists by training, but they do include educational psychologists.…”

Section: Additional Opportunitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Educational psychologists in the health sciences: Current roles and training needs

Albino

1980

Educational Psychologist

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Psychologists in medical education: 1976.

Cited by 34 publications

References 3 publications

Medical views of psychological consultation.

Medical views of psychological consultation.

Medical School Characteristics Associated With the Employment of Psychologists.

Educational psychologists in the health sciences: Current roles and training needs

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