By Alexis Egan 2. Clinical Psychologist
- Identify psychological or mental issues in patients
- Develop treatments to treat behavior
- Talk to clients to help them understand their problems and
understand themselves better
- Write reports in order to maintain records of patients mental
health
- Good judgment and good decision making
3. Clinical Psychologist
- Interests/Related Occupations
- Holland Code: ISA (Investigative, Social, Artistic)
- This career involves working with ideas and figuring out
problems, talking to many different kinds of people, and working
without a set of solid rules.
- Related Occupations include a counseling psychologist, a
child/family social worker, or an occupational therapist
4. Clinical Psychologist
- Training and Other Qualifications
- Usually a doctoral degree is required to practice independently
as a psychologist
- This usually requires 5 years of full-time graduate school, and
an additional year of supervised experience.
- Usually someone who wishes to become a clinical psychologist,
besides a doctorate degree, needs an approved internship and 1-2
years of professional experience.
5. Clinical Psychologist
- The job outlook for this career is the same as average for most
careers, about 12%
- Employment will grow due to the increasingly unhealthy
lifestyles associated with smoking, alcoholism, and obesity, which
can have effects on your mind.
- More help with be needed for people dealing with depression and
other mental disorders, marriage/family problems, job stress, and
addiction.
6. Lawyer
- Represent clients in court or in legal situations
- Provide evidence in order to prosecute the defendant or to
defend their client
- Have a wide knowledge of laws and regulations
- Interpret laws, cases and rulings for clients
- Customer and Personal Service
- Administration and Management
7. Lawyer
- Holland Code: EIA (Enterprising, Investigative, Artistic)
- This career involves achieving a goal, finding out the
information needed to win a case, and working without concrete
rules to present and win cases
8. Lawyer
- Insurance Adjusters, Examiners, and Investigators
- Government Property Inspectors & Investigators
- Judges, Magistrate Judges, and Magistrates
- Paralegals and Legal Assistants
- Criminal Investigators and Special Agents
9. Lawyer
- All attorneys research the intent of laws and judicial
decisions and apply the law to the cases their clients bring
them.
- Some lawyers specialize in areas such as bankruptcy, probate,
international, or environmental law, but most are in a private
practice specializing in criminal or civil law.
- Many attorneys are employed in various government
positions
- Some work for State attorneys general, prosecutors, and public
defenders in criminal courts
- Lawyers do most of their work in offices, law libraries, and
courtrooms
10. Lawyer
- In 2008, about 759,200 people held jobs as lawyers.
- Out of that number, 26% were self-employed (either in a partner
or solo practice)
- Most lawyers who are employed by the government work at a local
level
- A small number of lawyers work in law schools and arent
included in the statistics for lawyers
- The median salary for all lawyers in 2008 was $110,590.
Generally, an average salary for a lawyer fell between $74,980 and
$163,320.
11. Nutritionist
- Put together daily nutrition plans for people by assessing
their nutritional needs
- Advise patients on ways to improve their health and diet
- Consult with doctors to better understand nutritional needs of
the client
- Monitor food service operations to ensure they are following
nutritional standards
- Organize, develop, and test special diet plans
- Customer and Personal Services
- Administration and Management
12. Nutritionist
- Interests/Related Occupations
- Holland Code: ISE (Investigative, Social, Enterprising)
- This career involves figuring out the best diet to help people
stay healthy, working with clients, and trying to help them stay on
their plan.
- Farm and Home Management Advisors
13. Nutritionist
- Training and Other Qualifications
- At least a bachelors degree in dietetics, food and nutrition,
foods service management, or a related area
- In college, must major in foods, nutrition, institution
management, chemistry, biochemistry, biology, microbiology, and
physiology
- Out of the 46 states that have laws involving nutritionists, 33
of them require someone in this field be licensed, 12 require
statutory certification, and 1 requires registration
14. Nutritionist
- People with specialized training, an advanced degree, or
qualifications that surpass the States minimums requirements have
the best shot at a job
- Between 2008 and 2018, the dietician/nutritionist career is
expected to increase about 9 percent.
- Job growth will occur due to an increasing emphasis on disease
prevention through nutrition and healthy eating.
- In 2008, the median salary of nutritionists was $50,590. An
average salary fell between $41,060 and $61,790, and the highest
ten percent earned more than $73,410.
15. The Best Career for Me is..
- Out of the three careers I have researched for this project,
the one I like the best is a Clinical Psychologist.
- This job appeals most to me because it has the most interesting
tasks and knowledge, in my opinion
- It seems like a job I could definitely do everyday and
enjoy.