Psychologist, Counselor
B.S. Psychology, Dip. in Clinical Psychology, PGDECE
Psychologist, Counselor
Doctor of Emotional Intelligence (Honoris Causa), Certified in Psychology, M.A. Social Sciences, Advanced Diploma in Psychology (Level 4), Postgraduate Diploma in Clinical Psychology, Diploma in Counselling, Certified in Cue-Centered Therapy, Certified in
Psychologist, Counselor
Doctor of Emotional Intelligence (Honoris Causa), Certified in Psychology, M.A. Social Sciences, Advanced Diploma in Psychology (Level 4), Postgraduate Diploma in Clinical Psychology, Diploma in Counselling, Certified in Cue-Centered Therapy, Certified in
Psychologist
MS (Clinical Psychology), Advance Diploma in Clinical Psychology (ADCP)
Psychologist
MS (Clinical Psychology), Advance Diploma in Clinical Psychology (ADCP)
Psychologist, Counselor
MSc. (Applied Psychology), M.S. (Health Psychology)
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.