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Doctor of Psychology

Doctor of Psychology

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Search complete. 22 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Doctor of Psychology".

Sep 12, 2026

Adrienne FletcherGUEST
19:02
So I had already, so I went to the Arizona School of Professional Psychology.
Adrienne FletcherGUEST
19:06
I earned my PsyD and I ended up at a private practice here in Scottsdale that treats people from all around the world.
Adrienne FletcherGUEST
19:16
People come and do an intensive.
Adrienne FletcherGUEST
19:18
Their primary specialty is sex and love addiction.
TKHOST
1:29
Well, over that year, technically two years, we gotten really close.
TKHOST
1:33
I actually asked her to be my mentor, and she helped me understand the difference between applying to the PhD versus a PsyD program.
TKHOST
1:39
She helped me look at what I wanted my future to look like, but more importantly, she helped me decide on creating my career based off the life that I wanted to live.
TKHOST
1:49
And so that mentor always stuck out to me.
Kristen TidemanGUEST
9:56
I liked the word guardrails that Josh picked because there's, you know, there's a lot of training and i- awareness.
Kristen TidemanGUEST
10:03
It's, especially, you know, the PsyD level, you've gone through so much education.
Kristen TidemanGUEST
10:09
I know, I mean, on another day, you know, there's so many different qualifications where people kind of, people call themselves a therapist that are different degrees.
Kristen TidemanGUEST
10:18
You know, and they could be a master's or a MFT or a-
Julia KovalenkoGUEST
1:30
And I think there can be a lot of fun misconceptions about that too.
Julia KovalenkoGUEST
1:33
So a psychologist is usually a doctoral level provider, usually a PhD or a PsyD.
Julia KovalenkoGUEST
1:38
And we usually get training in both assessment, intervention, and all sorts of mental health conditions, as well as a pretty strong research background, depending on a research interest.
Julia KovalenkoGUEST
1:47
And so I work in a medical center and I love that job because it's a really cool intersection of physical health and mental health in particular.
Noa KageyamaGUEST
3:57
You know, so, so technically speaking, performance psychologists are generally licensed psychologists who have, you know, gone through counseling psychology or clinical psychology programs.
Noa KageyamaGUEST
4:07
You know, at least when I went through my studies in graduate school, it was typically either counseling or clinical psychology as a PhD, um, or a PsyD with supplementation in exercise science or sports science or, kinesiology those sorts of fields to really kind of understand more of the science aspect of performance beyond the mental aspects so a lot of performance psychologists are licensed psychologists who can practice and build insurance and work with folks on a typical realm or range of kind of human you know mental challenges that we experience, whether it's depression or generalized anxiety or marital issues, you know, the whole range that you would normally go to a therapist for.
Noa KageyamaGUEST
4:54
But performance psychologists often then have this sort of specialty area where some focus increasingly on what you might even think of more as coaching than therapy.
Noa KageyamaGUEST
5:04
Because when I first encountered Dawn and saw the term, you know, sports psychologist, I was like, well, I wonder if that's just like basically a therapist for athletes.
Takesha JacksonHOST
4:31
And I remember looking at this spreadsheet and I knew that I was interested in private practice even back then.
Takesha JacksonHOST
4:36
I was in my third year of my PsyD program.
Takesha JacksonHOST
4:39
But they had like, if you made this amount and you have this amount of people in your home, kind of like the county does it, then this is what you qualify for, for your you know, low fee spot.
Takesha JacksonHOST
4:49
And I just feel like for me, that's doing too much.
Pat PanettaHOST
0:09
It's also the point many people completely reassess how they like to live or redesign the rest of their lives, often ch- uh, triggered by or, or even leading to burnout or a breaking point.
Pat PanettaHOST
0:21
Dr Marnie Lishman, Doctor of Psychology and mindset coach joins us again on Australia Overnight.
Pat PanettaHOST
0:26
Hi there, Marnie.
Marnie LishmanGUEST
0:27
Hello.
Marnie LishmanGUEST
4:34
Yeah, as we get older.
Marnie LishmanGUEST
4:35
Yeah.
Pat PanettaHOST
4:35
Dr Marnie Lishman here, d- uh doctor of psychology and mindset coach talking about well I guess burnout and, uh making those changes.
Pat PanettaHOST
4:41
Um, as you say you don't think about it you just as you, as you sort of go through that, uh those phase in life before 30 or whatever-
Glennis FranzHOST
49:34
And of course, they all had therapists as well, family therapists, individual therapists, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
Glennis FranzHOST
49:39
Um, and you know, a therapy session is like an hour, you know, once or twice a week and you're in an office with a clinician, Dr. Callie Estes or whoever, whatever the letters are behind the name, LMFT, LCSW, PsyD, et cetera, et cetera.
Glennis FranzHOST
49:54
And at least for kids, which most alcoholics are kind of like giant kids, right? Or addicts or giant kids when they first get sober.
Glennis FranzHOST
50:01
Kids, like they would get a little bit out of it, but just the kind of the clinical aspect was off-putting to them.
Sarah HensleyHOST
14:05
Yeah.
Sarah HensleyHOST
14:06
Yes, and I know that's one of the things I've talked about on this podcast before is I was the director of two clinical psychology programs, a PsyD and PhD, that ran parallel to each other.
Sarah HensleyHOST
14:17
And, um, just the amount of mental health problems that we have in America and how it has resulted in our training programs being shortened, training programs that are drastically shorter than we've ever seen.
Sarah HensleyHOST
14:32
You know, we're talking nine-month master's degrees, two-year PhD degrees.
Doug KnollGUEST
31:55
Therapists don't get this.
Doug KnollGUEST
31:57
My niece is a PsyD.
Doug KnollGUEST
31:59
She wasn't trained in any of this stuff as a PsyD.
Doug KnollGUEST
32:02
And, you know...
Doug KnollGUEST
32:05
It's mind-boggling.

8 more episodes mention Doctor of Psychology.

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