Psychologist
BA (Psychology), MA (Clinical Psychology), MPhil - Fellow Clinical Psychology
Psychologist
BA (Psychology), MA (Clinical Psychology), MPhil - Fellow Clinical Psychology
Rehabilitation Specialist, Speech and Language Pathologist, Psychologist, Counselor
PhD (Special Education), Post Doctorate PhD (UK)
Rehabilitation Specialist, Speech and Language Pathologist, Psychologist, Counselor
PhD (Special Education), Post Doctorate PhD (UK)
Psychologist
ADCP, Diploma in Hypnotherapy, MS in clinical psychology, CBT Specialisation
Psychologist
ADCP, Diploma in Hypnotherapy, MS in clinical psychology, CBT Specialisation
Psychologist
MSc (Psychology) - Roll of Honour, Diploma in Clinical Psychology, Modular course of Personality evaluation, counselling and psychotherapy
Psychologist
MSc (Psychology) - Roll of Honour, Diploma in Clinical Psychology, Modular course of Personality evaluation, counselling and psychotherapy
Difficulty concentrating is a normal and periodic occurrence for most people. Tiredness and emotional stress can cause concentration problems in most people. Hormonal changes, such as those experienced during menopause or pregnancy, can also affect how we think and concentrate.