Abstract
A survey of 121 clinical and 47 counseling psychologists in the Philadelphia metropolitan area about their private practice activities indicated there were few differences between the two specialties. While clinical psychologists were more experienced and more likely to be diplomates of the American Board of Professional Psychology than their counseling counterparts, the two groups did not differ on other demographic characteristics. Moreover, there were few differences between the two specialties in terms of either professional activities or fees and fee policies. Overall, the results support the conclusion that counseling and clinical are more alike than different in private practice activities.
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