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InPsych 2014 | Vol 36

June | Issue 3

Membership news

APS Find a Psychologist

Now with major enhancements

APS members listed on Australia’s largest searchable database of psychologists in private practice, the APS Find a Psychologist Service, now have enhanced profiles to assist with promotion of their services. New features have been added to include APS psychologists’ photos, personal descriptions of their skills and services, and Google Maps to show their practice locations.

In addition, members can personalise their Find a Psychologist entry as a web page, and use this personal web address on stationery and business cards (the web page URL would be: www.psychology.org.au/psychologist’s-name). Please note that once a particular name has been taken, that web name is no longer available for anyone else’s use.

The new features are available to all APS members listed on the Find a Psychologist Service, however there is no obligation to use them. The Find a Psychologist Service is only available to APS members who hold general registration with the Psychology Board of Australia and offer private psychology services in Australia. The website, www.findapsychologist.org.au, regularly has 900 searches per day, and members of the public or referring practitioners can also phone or email the Find a Psychologist Service and have their search conducted by dedicated staff at the National Office.

Members who would like to join or renew their listing on the APS Find a Psychologist Service should go to ‘Quick links’ on the right side of the APS website (www.psychology.org.au) and select the ‘Join/renew the Find a Psychologist Service’ prompt.

References

Disclaimer: Published in InPsych on June 2014. The APS aims to ensure that information published in InPsych is current and accurate at the time of publication. Changes after publication may affect the accuracy of this information. Readers are responsible for ascertaining the currency and completeness of information they rely on, which is particularly important for government initiatives, legislation or best-practice principles which are open to amendment. The information provided in InPsych does not replace obtaining appropriate professional and/or legal advice.