In this Tutorial, 'Professional' refers to the perspective of psychological trauma held by any person (or group) who has to address it within the context of employment, self employment, volunteerism, a ministry, or any kind of organizational response, including community response. Professional can have two characterizations. They are reflective of clinical (medical / psychological) and non clinical activities. And professional can refer to a person who serves management functions within either clinical or non clinical domains.
Examples of Clinical Professionals
(They also serve as Managers)
Psychiatrists | Psychologists | Licensed
Counselors |
Nurses | Internists | General
Practitioners |
Psycho-
therapists |
School
Counselors |
Drug Counselors |
Chaplains | Hospital
Volunteers |
Oncologists |
Priests | Pastors | Nuns |
Alcoholism
Counselors |
Family
Counselors |
Medical
Technicians |
Grief
Counselors |
Ministers | Rape
Counselors |
Policemen | Firemen | Emergency
Technicians |
Executive
Mgt. |
Shelter
Managers |
Superintendents |
Mail Carriers | Media
Personnel |
Teachers
Special Edu. |
Executive
Crisis Mgt |
Judges | Legislators |
Military
Personnel |
Principals | Lawyers |
Fire and
Rescue |
Law
Enforcement |
Military |
Drug/Alcohol
Treatment |
Shelters | Outpatient
Treatment |
Hospitals | Emergency
Medical |
Red Cross |
Veterans
Affairs |
Private
Industry |
Churches |
Government
Intelligence |
National
Security |
Foreign Policy
Institutions |
Psychiactric
Hospitals |
Halfway
Houses |
School
Districts |