Learning from Case Studies in the Career Development of a Clinical Psychologist

I have been a clinical psychologist for 16 years and have accumulated clinical experience spanning diverse settings, including prisons, correctional facilities, general hospitals with no psychiatry departments, and orthopedic hospitals. In these roles, I have encountered moments of helplessness and...

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Published inJournal of Japanese Society of Geriatric & Gerontological Behavioral Sciences Vol. 29; pp. 12 - 19
Main Author WATANABE, Shingo
Format Journal Article
LanguageJapanese
Published Japanese Society of Geriatric & Gerontological Behavioral Sciences 01.12.2024
日本老年行動科学会
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ISSN1880-3474
2434-0553
DOI10.24777/jsbse.29.0_12

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Summary:I have been a clinical psychologist for 16 years and have accumulated clinical experience spanning diverse settings, including prisons, correctional facilities, general hospitals with no psychiatry departments, and orthopedic hospitals. In these roles, I have encountered moments of helplessness and personal challenges. However, upon reflection, I realize these experiences have provided valuable professional and personal insights and learning opportunities. In this article, I first outline the professional field and role of clinical psychologists and then explore critical case studies that have shaped my career development. Lastly, I discuss how professional identity evolves alongside career growth and reflect on the broader implications for the career development of clinical psychologists.
ISSN:1880-3474
2434-0553
DOI:10.24777/jsbse.29.0_12