2002
DOI: 10.1002/jclp.10051
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Training for prescriptions vs. prescriptions for training: Where are we now? Where should we be? How do we get there?

Abstract: The proposal that state legislatures should grant prescription privileges to psychologists is examined critically, with particular attention to the proposal's implications for the future education and training of clinical psychologists. First, the current status of clinical psychology is described. Then, an alternative to the prescription privilege proposal is presented; this alternative prescribes a scientific approach to clinical psychology. Finally, a plan for achieving this alternative is outlined.

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Cited by 18 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…Norfleet also raised a critical question of how applied psychologists can survive economically. While her solution for economic survival is PPP, other articles in this special series offer alternative ways applied psychologists can make a living (Albee, 2002;McFall, 2002;and Hayes et al, 2002). Albee (2002) argued that the role of psychology in society addresses different human needs than does the role of medicine, and that these disciplinary boundaries are important to maintain.…”
Section: Societal Need For Pppmentioning
confidence: 40%
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“…Norfleet also raised a critical question of how applied psychologists can survive economically. While her solution for economic survival is PPP, other articles in this special series offer alternative ways applied psychologists can make a living (Albee, 2002;McFall, 2002;and Hayes et al, 2002). Albee (2002) argued that the role of psychology in society addresses different human needs than does the role of medicine, and that these disciplinary boundaries are important to maintain.…”
Section: Societal Need For Pppmentioning
confidence: 40%
“…How is it that some psychologists act as if our profession is outmoded? In addressing these questions, I believe Albee has identified the crux of this PPP debate that is echoed in other articles (Caccavale, 2002;Hayes et al, 2002;McFall, 2002)-the identity of psychologists who support and who oppose PPP are quite different. The field of psychology has produced professionals with poignantly different views of the discipline and the role of psychologists in society.…”
Section: Societal Need For Pppmentioning
confidence: 41%
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“…The RÂP proposal remains controversial within psychology and objections involve anticipated negative effects of the amount of training (Albee, 2002;Bush, 2002;Hayes & Heiby, 1996, 1998Hayes, Walser, & Bach, 2002;Heiby, 2002;Heiby et al, 2004;McFall, 2002;Pollitt, 2003;Sechrest & Coan, 2002;Wagner, 2002). Proponents of RÂP have observed that the major reason for the failure of most enabling legislation is concern over the quality of the APA model training (Fox et al, 2009), and the consumer protection reasons given in one governor's veto of an enabling bill supports this impression (Lingle, 2007).…”
Section: Context Of Evaluating Râp Trainingmentioning
confidence: 42%
“…The literature is rife with models pertaining to the scientific training of psychologists (e.g., Carter, 2002;Chwalisz, 2003;Benjamin, 2001;McFall, 2002;Peterson, Peterson, Abrams, & Stricker, 1997;Stoltenberg et al, 2000;Stricker, 2002;Stricker & Trierweiler, 1995). These studies provide a context for this article by discussing the various models of clinical training and presenting the on-going debates on scientific training and practice of psychologists.…”
Section: Brief Review Of the Literaturementioning
confidence: 46%