Skip to main content
edited tags
Link
Chris Rogers
  • 12.3k
  • 2
  • 30
  • 95
Typos
Source Link
Chris Rogers
  • 12.3k
  • 2
  • 30
  • 95

Does knowledge of a psychological problem preventsprevent (or enablesenable one to better defend) the development of psychological issues? For example, if a person has studied about depression and is familiar with the causes and cures of it, is that person more able to prevent himself/herself from going into depression?

Are there statistics about the ratio of mental health problems among psychologists and therapists vs the general public?

Does knowledge of a psychological problem prevents (or enables one to better defend) the development of psychological issues? For example, if a person has studied about depression and is familiar with the causes and cures of it, is that person more able to prevent himself/herself from going into depression?

Are there statistics about the ratio of mental health problems among psychologists and therapists vs the general public?

Does knowledge of a psychological problem prevent (or enable one to better defend) the development of psychological issues? For example, if a person has studied about depression and is familiar with the causes and cures of it, is that person more able to prevent himself/herself from going into depression?

Are there statistics about the ratio of mental health problems among psychologists and therapists vs the general public?

Tweeted twitter.com/StackCogSci/status/825197941828747264
Source Link
kevin
  • 201
  • 1
  • 4

Are psychologists more immune to psychological problems?

Does knowledge of a psychological problem prevents (or enables one to better defend) the development of psychological issues? For example, if a person has studied about depression and is familiar with the causes and cures of it, is that person more able to prevent himself/herself from going into depression?

Are there statistics about the ratio of mental health problems among psychologists and therapists vs the general public?