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Institute of Professional Psychologists [49] International Association for Cross-Cultural Psychology [50] International Association of Applied Psychology [51] International Council of Psychologists [52] International Early Psychosis Association [53] International Literature and Psychology Conference; International Psychoanalytic Association [54]
The council networks with other organizations with similar interests and goals, [6] and offers consultation on the development and maintenance of schools and programs of professional psychology. NCSPP also initiates and supports the development of theory, research, evaluation, quality assurance methods, and programs in a variety of areas of ...
The organization also offers an opportunity for those who have successfully completed their graduate coursework, participated in a 1200-hour internship with at least 600 hours in a school setting, and received a score of at least 660 on the School Psychologist Praxis II Examination to apply for National Certification in School Psychology. The ...
The American Psychological Association (APA) is the main professional organization of psychologists in the United States, [1] and the largest psychological association in the world. It has over 157,000 members, including scientists, educators, clinicians, consultants, and students. [ 1 ]
National Association of School Psychologists; National Council of Schools and Programs of Professional Psychology; National Social Norms Resource Center; National Training Laboratories; Nefesh (group) New Center for Psychoanalysis; New York Psychoanalytic Society & Institute; North American Society of Adlerian Psychology
Divisions of the American Psychological Association (9 P) Pages in category "Psychology-related professional associations" The following 21 pages are in this category, out of 21 total.
It is composed of 93 National Members [3] (national psychology organizations or coalitions of national psychology organizations, one per country), 7 regional members, and 19 affiliate or special liaison organizations. Together, these organizations represent the large majority of organized psychology today.
By the end of the 1950s, Division 2 had gained greater prestige, and included members of various disciplines in psychology (especially social, experimental, and clinical psychology) from both small and large institutions of higher education. In the early 1960s, Wilbert J. McKeachie gave the Teaching of Psychology newsletter a more polished image.