Reddit mentions of Interpersonal Process in Therapy: An Integrative Model (Skills, Techniques, & Process)

Definitely recommend this book for a really useful guide to the interpersonal approach for beginning clinicians. It's expensive but it's worth it.

1. BA psychology, MA psychology, PhD in progress - counseling psychology (a clinical or applied specialty)
   
   
2. Just general for undergrad, and counseling psych
   
   
3. 11 years (geeze)
   
   
4. yes of course, with a BA you can advance in a company just like anything else. For instance I started out as a case manager, then a supervisor, then after my addictions certification began facilitating group treatment on the clinical team.
   
   
5. email, poster presentations, convention symposia, peer-reviewed journal articles, pop-psych periodicals
   
   
6. not really, although I've only been in the clinical realm. I suppose the important, must-attend conferences are different for each specialty, and within each individual area of interest.
   
   
7. Yes, statistical analysis packages (e.g. SPSS, SAS, R), online literature searches (e.g. psychinfo, google scholar), email, citation software (e.g. endnote, mendeley), online journal submission portals (e.g. scholar one), telecounseling, and many more have made things easier and more accessible.
   
   
8. These are different for each specialty, for me: DSM-5, Interpersonal Process in Therapy, and Existential Psychotherapy.
   
   
9. A grant writing class, publishing class, presentation class, and addictions curriculum would improve things.
   
   
10. Well you'll learn by doing, but these would help in preparation to enter the field.
    
    
11. Addictions treatment
    
    
12. A BA/BS may not get you in the mental health field. Be okay with this, or be prepared to take on postgraduate study.