1.foundation of Applied Psy
1.foundation of Applied Psy
1.foundation of Applied Psy
Applied psychology
Abnormal psychology
Biological psychology
Cognitive psychology
Comparative psychology
Developmental psychology
Personality psychology
Quantitative psychology
Social psychology
Clinical psychology
Counseling psychology
Educational psychology
Psychology and Law
Health psychology
Human factors psychology
Industrial and organizational psychology
School psychology
Abnormal psychology
Abnormal psychology is the study of
psychological disorders.
※Psychopathology
Psychopathology is a term
which refers to either the
study of mental illness or
mental distress, or the
manifestation of behaviors
and experiences which may
be indicative of mental illness
or psychological impairment.
Biological psychology
Biological psychology is the scientific
study of the biological bases of behavior
and mental states. Because all behavior
is controlled by the central nervous
system, it is sensible to study how the
brain functions in order to understand
behavior. This is the approach taken in
behavioral neuroscience, cognitive
neuroscience, and neuropsychology.
Cognitive psychology
The nature of thought is another core
interest in psychology. Cognitive
psychology studies cognition, the
mental processes underlying
behavior. It uses information
processing as a framework for
understanding the mind. Perception,
learning, problem solving, memory,
attention, language and emotion are
all well researched areas.
Comparative psychology
Comparative psychology refers to the study
of the behavior and mental life of animals
other than human beings.
Development psychology
Mainly focusing on the development of the
human mind through the life span,
developmental psychology seeks to
understand how people come to perceive,
understand, and act within the world and
how these processes change as they age.
Personality psychology
Personality psychology studies
enduring psychological patterns
of behavior, thought and emotion,
commonly called an individual's
personality.
extraversion—introversion
neuroticism—emotional stability
psychoticism.
Quantitative psychology
Quantitative psychology involves the
application of statistical analysis to
psychological research, and the
development of novel statistical
approaches for measuring and
explaining human behavior. And it is
loosely comprised of the subfields
psychometrics and mathematical
psychology.
Social psychology
Social psychology is the
study of the nature and
causes of human social
behavior, with an
emphasis on how people
think towards each other
and how they relate to
each other.
Clinical psychology
Clinical psychology is the application
of psychological science and research
to the understanding, treatment, and
assessment of health problems,
particularly emotional, behavioral and
mental health problems. It has
traditionally been associated with
psychological treatment and
psychotherapy.
The work performed by clinical psychologists tends to be
done inside various therapy models. A popular model is the
Cognitive-Behavioral therapy (CBT) framework. One of the
most famous CBT therapies is cognitive therapy.
※Cognitive therapy
It is focused on depression and developed a list of "errors"
in thinking process and magnification (of negatives) and
minimization (of positives). Cognitive therapy seeks to
identify and change "distorted" or "unrealistic" ways of
thinking, and therefore to influence emotion and behavior.
Counseling psychology
Counseling psychology differs from clinical psychology in
that it is focused more on normal developmental issues and
everyday stress rather than psychopathology. Counseling
psychologists are employed in a variety of settings,
including universities, hospitals, schools, governmental
organizations, businesses, private practice, and community
mental health centers.
Educational psychology
Educational psychology is the study of how humans
learn in educational settings, the effectiveness of
educational interventions, the psychology of teaching.