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There’s an urgent need for understanding of burnout among psychology students. Posted February 25, 2022 |  Reviewed by Gary Drevitch This post was written by Rita M. Rivera, M.S., CTP and David Benitez, M.S. representatives of the Higher Education working group of the COVID-19 Psychological Task Force (established by 14 divisions of the American Psychological Association). Ironically, minimal information is available on the mental health […]

In twenty years, psychologists in countries outside of the United States will  have the authority  to prescribe psychotropic medications for psychological dysfunction. More and more people will then have better access to a comprehensive, integrated mental health care. That is what  Beth Rom-Rymer predicts.  She is a candidate for the presidency (2023) of the American

GRETCHEN A. BOULES, PSYD BOULES CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY GROUP, PLLC   SPECIALTY: Clinical Psychologist and Prescribing Psychologist EDUCATION: BA, Loyola University of Chicago; MA and PsyD, Forest Institute of Professional Psychology; pre-doctoral internship, State University of New York at Buffalo; MSCP, Alliant International University/California School of Professional Psychology; Certificate in Biological Sciences, Northwestern University; Prescribing Psychology

By  Gretchen A. Boules, Psy.D. It has been four weeks since we’ve had to adjust to the Covid-19 Pandemic.  Each person responds differently during stressful times:  thoughts and feelings run the gamut from numbness, disbelief, fear, panic, anxiety, feeling isolated, feelings of no control, thoughts that life will never go back to normal, loneliness and depression.