From Wikiversity
Recovery Psychology is a consumer activist, who is academically involved in the recovery movement. This user is currently watching the article on psychiatric liberation and all other like minded sections. The user is a supporter and an advocate for Recovery and recovery-oriented themes to be present in academia. This users original work can be found here on Wikiversity at Recovery_psychology on Wikiversity. The subject recovery psychology is not the same as the user recovery psychology; it is obvious that if you new to wikiversity you might become confused. However, the user recovery psychology has reserved the name of the subject as his user name to designate the subjects creator. The study of recovery psychology is a work in progress. Recovery from psychological disorders as a phenomena has not been studied as well as pathology, this needs to be addressed. The user is licensed, certified, registered in psychiatric rehabilitation. The credentials are in social work or behavioral health, not clinical psychology. The user however, is still pursuing his graduate degree in clinical psychology. --Founder of Recovery Psychology 18:45, 22 March 2004 (UTC)
I welcome dialog with others about recovery from psychological disorders, philosophy, psychology, psychiatry, sociology, behavioral sciences, social sciences, science in general, health sciences, and medicine. I am always interested in the comments of wikiversity users. You can send me email from this link. I am always interested in speaking to academics regarding psychological disorders in particular.--Recovery Psychology 13:40, 4 April 2008 (UTC)
I do spend a lot of time here...Sometimes I just like to click and just see where it goes--recovery psychologist 04:39, 18 October 2008 (UTC)
[edit] User Boxes
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This user lives in the state of Arizona. |
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This user is an academic |
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This user is a member of Generation X. |
| PSY |
This user is an Advocate for Mental Health Recovery |
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This user is only interested in religion as a sociological and psychological phenomenon. |