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Re: AN APPROVED THREAD
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Secretist
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| Joined: 16 Nov 2012 |
| Total Posts: 10562 |
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| 23 Mar 2013 09:38 AM |
Generally, there's no way to let these problems out without getting reported to the DoJ. I thought of an idea last night, with Cake at the meeting. I believe sometimes members just kind of need to let it all out.
Me and Mets had different views so I'm going to ask you what you'd like the best:
My idea was group sessions, his was one on one.
GROUP SESSIONS:
These are something that will be hold weekly, no, you won't get in trouble for anything you say. Everyone will have their turn to speak as well to sort and figure out problems you've been having with another member. If we're doing group sessions, I would prefer we do one session for high ranks and one session for lower-rank members, however, high ranks will be able to attend the LR session as well.
Lower-Rank sessions would be held at Friday, 9PM EST High-rank sessions would be held at every Saturday, 9PM EST.
During group sessions you will be able to speak freely about your opinions of the week, past problems you've had with other people that haven't been resolved, the stuff you can't bring to DoJ but it's still bothering you. Nothing you say about someone during these group sessions (That is if you say it maturely) can and will not be used against you for a DoJ case report. This will be your safety shelter.
With certain people, if we do not see sessions helping a problem between two or three people- we will ask you to report it to DoJ and have TheEvidence or Amune take care of it- I believe that you guys are mature enough to solve problems on your own, however, after a month of attending sessions and your problem isn't resolved I believe it's time to step it up a knotch
Even though you can speak freely I'm setting rules if group sessions will go into action:
1] You are not to be speaking when someone is telling their side of a story, a problem, a view of something that went on that week ,even if it pertains to you. If the problem involves you, you will have your chance to speak after he/she stops speaking.
2] You're not to yell out, get out of your seat, once told to stay seated and remain quiet. You will be given announcements before these sessions start, I believe sometimes an idea meeting, or an event from the member development will soon happen after or earlier.
3] Highranks, you aren't allowed to kick, ban, or kill unless it's absolutely needed- In fact, unless you're told to help us with the session- You will be sitting down too.
4] Nothing said about someone or spoken of will be allowed to be talked about out of sessions, these things are private- you can't go on the wall and suddenly say "OGM SECRETIST CALLED METS A GIRL AND DAT HES ON HIS MONTHLY XD XD XD XD"
5] These are not final rules, there will be more.
ONE ON ONE SESSIONS:
One on one sessions will be just like a DoJ report case except no actions will be taken against you. Me and Mets have concluded the best people chosen to do the one on one sessions would be: PoisonLava, TheEvidence, and TDfall. The only problem I see with this is the fact these 3 people already have a busy schedule, they already have their own departments to take care of. Due to this, these people might be changed if One on One sessions are put into action.
One on One sessions should be held in-game so chatlogs are not able to be kept, if the person holding the one on one session shares what happens with other people the person holding the one on one sessions say for example TDfall, will be revoked of it and will be replaced by someone new.
I'm depending on Mets for him to make his own thread about the rules and going into pure detail of his idea.
Please post if you'd prefer Group sessions or One on One sessions, any questions or things to add on may be added here.
"I'm not crazy, my reality is just different from yours" Add 27,042 to my post count. |
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Looper67
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| Joined: 14 May 2009 |
| Total Posts: 3115 |
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lumidas
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| Joined: 26 Nov 2009 |
| Total Posts: 1979 |
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| 23 Mar 2013 09:48 AM |
| She doesn't OD anymore; looper, get out. |
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TDFall
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TDFall
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| Joined: 07 May 2009 |
| Total Posts: 16218 |
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| 23 Mar 2013 09:50 AM |
Psychiatrist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia For other uses, see Psychiatrist (disambiguation). Psychiatrist
Occupation Names Psychiatrist, Alienist (archaic) Activity sectors Medicine > Psychiatry Description Competencies Analytical mind, patience Education required Doctor of Medicine, Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine A psychiatrist is a physician who specializes in psychiatry. Psychiatrists are authorized to prescribe medicine, conduct physical examinations, order and interpret laboratory tests, and may order brain imaging studies such as computed tomography (CT/CAT Scan), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and positron emission tomography (PET) scanning.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8] Contents [hide] 1 Subspecialties 2 Professional requirements 2.1 US and Canada 2.2 United Kingdom 2.3 Netherlands 3 See also 4 Notes 5 Further reading [edit]Subspecialties
The field of psychiatry itself can be divided into various subspecialties.[9] These include: Addiction psychiatry Adult psychiatry Child and adolescent psychiatry Consultation-liaison psychiatry Cross-cultural psychiatry Emergency psychiatry Forensic psychiatry Learning disability Neurodevelopmental disorder Neuropsychiatry Psychosomatic medicine Cognition diseases as in various forms of dementia Some psychiatric practitioners specialize in helping certain age groups. Child and adolescent (pediatric) psychiatrists work with kids and teenagers in addressing psychological problems, so that they are aware of the problem.[9] Those who work with the elderly are called geriatric psychiatrists or geropsychiatrists.[9] Those who practice psychiatry in the workplace are called organizational and occupational psychiatrists in the U.S. (occupational psychology is the name used for the most similar discipline in the UK).[9] Psychiatrists working in the courtroom and reporting to the judge and jury, in both criminal and civil court cases, are called forensic psychiatrists, who also treat mentally disordered offenders and other patients whose condition is such that they have to be treated in secure units.[9][10] Other psychiatrists and mental health professionals in the field of psychiatry may also specialize in psychopharmacology, psychotherapy, psychiatric genetics, neuroimaging, dementia-related disorders/ sicknesses as Alzheimer's disease, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, sleep medicine, pain medicine, palliative medicine, eating disorders, sexual disorders, women's health, Global Mental Health, early psychosis intervention, mood disorders and anxiety disorders (including obsessive-compulsive disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder).[9][10] [edit]Professional requirements
While requirements to become a psychiatrist differ from country to country, all require a medical degree.[9][11] [edit]US and Canada In the U.S. and Canada one must first complete their M.D. or D.O., followed by practice as a psychiatric resident for another four years (five years in Canada). This extended period involves comprehensive training in diagnosis, psychopharmacology, medical care issues, and psychotherapies. All accredited psychiatry residencies in the United States require proficiency in cognitive-behavioral, brief, psychodynamic, and supportive psychotherapies. Psychiatry residents are often required to complete at least four post-graduate months of internal medicine or pediatrics and two months of neurology during their first year.[11] After completing their training, psychiatrists take written and then oral board examinations.[11] The total amount of time required to complete post-baccalaureate work in the field of psychiatry in the United States is typically 12 years of training. Subspecialists in child and adolescent psychiatry are required to complete a two-year residency program, the first year of which can run concurrently with the fourth year of the general psychiatry residency program. This adds one to two years of training. [edit]United Kingdom In the United Kingdom, psychiatrists must hold a medical degree.[12] These degrees are often abbreviated MB BChir, MB BCh, MB ChB, BM BS, or MB BS. Following this, the individual will work as a Foundation House Officer for two additional years in the UK, or one year as Intern in the Republic of Ireland to achieve registration as a basic medical practitioner. Training in psychiatry can then begin and it is taken in two parts: three years of Basic Specialist Training culminating in the MRCPsych exam followed by three years of Higher Specialist Training, referred to as "ST4-6" in the UK and "Senior Registrar Training" in the Republic of Ireland. Candidates with MRCPsych degree and complete basic training must reinterview for higher specialist training. At this stage, the development of speciality interests such as forensic, child/adolescent take place. At the end of 3 years of higher specialist training, candidates are awarded a CCT (UK) or CCST (Ireland), both meaning Certificate of Completion of (Specialist) Training. At this stage, the psychiatrist can register as a specialist and the qualification of CC(S)T is recognized in all EU/EEA states. As such, training in the UK and Ireland is considerably longer than in the US or Canada and frequently takes around 8–9 years following graduation from medical school. Those with a CC(S)T will be able to apply for Consultant posts. Those with training from outside the EU/EEA should consult local medical boards to review their qualifications and eligibility for equivalence recognition (for example, those with a US residency and ABPN qualification). [edit]Netherlands In the Netherlands one must complete medical school after which one is certified as a medical doctor. After a strict selection program one can specialize in psychiatry: a 4.5 year specialization. During this specialization, the resident has to do a 6-month residency in the field of social psychiatry, a 12-month residency in a field of their own choice (which can be child psychiatry, forensic psychiatry, somatic medicine or medical research). To become an adolescent psychiatrist, one has to do an extra specialization period of 2 more years. In short this means that it takes at least 10.5 years of study to become a psychiatrist which can go up to 12.5 years if one becomes a children's and adolescent psychiatrist. [edit]See also
List of famous figures in psychiatry List of psychiatrists Medicine Mental health Mental health professional Mental illness Psychiatry Psychiatric nursing Clinical psychology Psychologist Psychology |
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| 23 Mar 2013 09:55 AM |
"She doesn't OD anymore; looper, get out."
loling |
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bunter54
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| Joined: 06 Sep 2008 |
| Total Posts: 4108 |
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| 23 Mar 2013 09:58 AM |
| IM BARACK OBAMA AND I APPROVE THIS MESSAGE |
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eletrowiz
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| Joined: 08 Dec 2008 |
| Total Posts: 12438 |
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| 23 Mar 2013 10:07 AM |
ROBLOX therapy sessions.
-={3137}=- |
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