|
|
This list is provided to explain all of those initials that follow the names of counselors and therapists. It is our opinion that you should seek out a professional with a "terminal degree." In other words, the person you select should have a relevant doctorate degree. In some states, a Masters Degree in Education is enough qualification to obtain a license to practice non-medical psychotherapy. After all, if your child had a life threatening illness, you would seek out the very best medical help you could possibly find. OCD can be and often is quality-of-life threatening. We suggest you go with the very best you can find. Clinics associated with colleges and universities are a good bet. We have a few in our User Rated Links section and we are constantly adding more. Check it out here...
Professional licenses
These professional licenses are issued by U.S. state or national certification boards (or in the case of the ACSW, a professional organization, the National Association of Social Workers) to graduate degree holders and license them to practice social work and, usually, nonmedical psychotherapy. Such professionals also hold a graduate degree, often an MSW. Mental health providers must usually hold such a certification before receiving reimbursement from insurance companies.
This license is specifically for family and child counseling and issued by U.S. state boards to graduate degree holders.
U.S. state licensing boards grant these licenses to practitioners holding a graduate degree with applicable clinical experience. You may also find our OCD Dictionary helpful This list is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia.
|
|
Send mail to
contactus@bossbackocd.com with
questions or comments about this web site.
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||