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School of Behavioural Raz
Complex, South Bazar, Kannur-2 |
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Year
of Establishment |
2006 |
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Faculty of
the Department |
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Dr.
S.Vinod Kumar, M.A, M.Phil, Ph.D. (Course Director) |
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Dr. Ajilal. MA, Ph D (Guest Lecturer)
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Mr. Prajeesh. MA, NET(Guest Lecturer) |
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Mr. Dilshad Bin Ashraf. MA, NET (Guest Lecturer)
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Courses
|
Sanctioned Strength |
|
M
Sc in Clinical & Counselling Psychology |
15 |
|
Ph.D.
(Regular & Part-time) |
|
M
Sc Clinical and
Counselling Psychology
Psychology encompasses a diversity of
specialties. CLINICAL AND COUNSELLING PSYCHOLOGY is two of the largest and most popular fields in psychology.
Clinical and counselling psychologists deal with the causes, prevention,
diagnosis, and treatment of individuals with psychological problems. These
problems vary considerably as to their degree of severity. Although very
similar, clinical and counselling psychologists differ with respect to the
disorders of the patients they treat. Typically, clinical psychologists treat
more severe disorders, such as phobias, bipolar disorder, and schizophrenia. On
the other hand, counselling psychologists work with patients suffering from everyday
stresses, including career planning, academic performance, and marriage and
family difficulties.
Clinical and counselling psychology has had a dynamic
development in India in the last decade. Training in Clinical Psychology should
reflect the vital link between a changing society and the broad therapeutic
needs of a community. Reconciling the Indian context with international
development is challenging. The content, method of teaching, and
practical opportunities offered in this course hopefully reflects the intention
to answer to these demands. The School of Behavioural Sciences aims to keep a
balance between the various vantage points and our own strengths.
The aim of the course is to
train the students to function as professional clinical counselors in the area
of mental health by developing competence in psycho diagnostics,
psychotherapeutics and rehabilitation services.
The course is designed as a two year,
four semester programme with essential theoretical inputs and supervised
clinical practice. On completion of the course the students are expected to
The School of Behavioural Sciences offers a full time M Sc in Clinical
and counselling Psychology and is presented over a period of two years under
the semester system:
• The first year
involves full-time theoretical lectures as well as practical training.
• The second
year involves an internship at an approved institution.
• A dissertation must also be completed.
The course comprises of 12
core papers, with 2 elective papers, practical, research dissertation, clinical
practicum and institutional visits. The details are as follows.
Semester 1
|
Semester 2
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|
Core paper 1: Psychological
processes 1 – Perception and cognition Core paper 2: Personality and
personal growth Core
paper 3: Psychometric measurement Core
paper 4: Biological psychology Practical 1 :
Experiments, testing and field work |
Core paper 5: Psychological
process 2 – Motivation and learning Core
paper 6: Advanced neuropsychology Core paper 7: Abnormal and
clinical psychology Core paper 8: Life span
development psychology Practical II : Experiments, Testing and Field work |
Semester
3
|
Semester
4
|
|
Core paper 9: Research
methodology and psychological statistics Core paper 10:
Psychotherapeutics and Clinical practice Core
paper 11: Counselling and guidance Elective
paper 1: Practical III : Personal growth and self development
practices Research
Dissertation |
Core
paper 12: Advanced social psychology Elective
paper 2: Research
dissertation Placement
( for 2 months) Institutional
visits Viva
Voce: |
Fee
particulars
|
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Semester
1
|
Semester
2
|
Semester
3
|
Semester
4
|
|
|
Total |
4985 |
3620 |
4085 |
3620 |
The
selection shall be from the rank list prepared on the basis of the following
1.
Aggregate
percentage in degree (aggregate in part III) including subsidiary
2. Marks from
entrance test (80 marks for written test and 20 marks for interview)
3. Weightage of 5
marks each for Psychology papers studied in the basic qualifying degree or in
any other additional degree the candidate holds subjected to a maximum of 40
marks.
Candidates are to undergo a one hour
written test consisting of 40 objective type questions for 80 marks (30
questions of general mental ability / intelligence and 10 questions on general
knowledge of social awareness carrying 2 marks for each item) and an interview
for 20 marks (Total 100)