Educational psychology is concerned with the processes of educational attainment among the general population and specific populations such as gifted
children and those subject to specific problem and disabilities. The terms "educational psychology" and "school psychology" are often used interchangeably, but in general, school
psychology is more concerned with the clinical applications of psychology.
Educational psychology includes a wide range of specialties within educational studies, including instructional design, educational technology, curriculum development, organizational learning, special education
and classroom management. To understand the characteristics of learners in childhood, adolescence, adulthood, and old age, educational psychology develops and applies theories of human development. Problems
with reading, writing, spelling, specific learning difficulties/dyslexia, behavior, ADD and ADHD,
general learning difficulties, language delay and disorder, physical difficulties, Autistic spectrum disorders, and other disorders and syndromes are evaluated and treated by educational, school, and clinical
psychologists.
An educational psychologist helps gather information for teachers and parents when students have academic or behavioral problems, and they work with students, teachers, parents, and administrators to resolve
students' learning and behavior problems. They evaluate the effectiveness of academic programs, behavior management procedures, and other services provided in school setting. They help people to accommodate
to change or to make changes in their lifestyle. They use techniques such as interviewing and testing to advise people how to deal with problems of everyday living. They assist by evaluating students' thinking
abilities and assessing individual strengths and weaknesses. Together, the parents, teachers, school psychologist, and educational psychologist formulate plans to help students learn more effectively.
Educational psychologists work mostly in elementary and secondary school classrooms. They also may work in other settings such as private practice, colleges, consulting organizations, corporations, industry,
religious institutions, and the military. A person may be considered an educational psychologist if he or she has completed a graduate degree in educational psychology or a closely related field. Psychologists
who work in a k-12 school setting are usually trained at either the masters or doctoral level.
More information about an Educational Psychologist and how an Educational Psychologist can help you is available from Dr. Berger. The more you understand about educational, developmental,
and psychological problems the better you can cope with them. Reaching out for information and assistance can help you live a healthier and more fulfilling life. People who suffer from educational, developmental,
and psychological problems can get help from a mental health professional such as a psychologist,
psychiatrist, or clinical social worker. |
If you would like personal assistance, and the office hours of typical therapists and counselors do not fit your schedule, life style or personal needs,
Dr Vince Berger may have the solution to your problems.
Dr Berger has combined the "old days" when a doctor literally came to your home, with 21st century technology. By using office appointments, telephone consultations, email, instant messages,
teleconferences, and the willingness to travel and meet with you personally in your home, office, or other location, Dr Berger is available to help you anytime and anywhere, 24 hours a day,
7 days a week.
If you are a new client, contact Dr Berger now to arrange your free initial consultation. You will reach Dr Berger or his private message center. Once you
become an existing client, you will be given a pager number where you can reach Dr Berger whenever you need him. Quite literally, Dr. Berger offers what some people in the 21st century need
most, professional and personal assistance anytime and anywhere.
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