These tips are so helpful. You’re right in that we’re having to deal with a very different landscape and I think we’re all learning to adjust to a different way of working and providing support to our clients. Thanks heaps. Not sure how you managed to film a great video at the same time as moving to your new home, working and looking after the family. So know that it’s very much appreciated 🙏🏼
@PrivatePracticeSkills4 жыл бұрын
You're so kind! Filming videos is a joyful hobby for me so it's nice to step away from the chaos of life to film and edit :)
@shacheb3 жыл бұрын
I have been binge watching your videos for the past week. Thank you so much for all that you do. As someone just entering private practice, it has been so helpful.
@LemmeHave_A_Laugh4 жыл бұрын
Great tips. Thank you!!
@philsguidetopsyd4 жыл бұрын
Hi Dr. Fang, I really appreciate your videos! I had a question, I'm not sure if you've done a video about what the difference is between a PsyD and a PhD in Psychology? I know PsyD has more clinical applications, but they still do research. I'm confused about the level/intensity of math and statistics. Would Ph.D. psychology programs have more math-focused since they conduct more research? And PsyD less or are they about the same? I'm asking because I'm getting ready for a PsyD program, I love writing and connecting with people one on one, but I haven't taken statistics from undergrad in years and am not a particularly big fan of math lol am I doomed?
@PrivatePracticeSkills4 жыл бұрын
You're not doomed! The long and short of it is every individual program is different. At my grad school, the PhD and PsyD students worked parallel to each other most of the time, but the PhD students did have more research-heavy courses than we did (I have a PsyD). But I know in other grad programs the stats/math component of the PhD program is quite rigorous. I would research individual programs and get to know what's expected of you to help you decide. But you're definitely not doomed!