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Raymond Lloyd
Richmond, Ph.D. holds his doctorate in clinical psychology and a license
as a psychologist (No. PSY 13274) in the state of California.
Previous to his doctoral degree, he earned an M.A. in religious studies,
an M.S.E. in counseling, and an M.S. in clinical psychology.
During the course of his education he received training in Lacanian
psychoanalysis, psychodynamic psychotherapy, hypnosis, and cognitive-behavioral
therapy. He completed a Post-doctoral Fellowship in Health Psychology.
His clinical experience encompasses crisis intervention; treatment for childhood
emotional, physical, and sexual abuse; trauma and PTSD evaluation and treatment;
and treatment of psychotic, mood, and anxiety disorders.
He also holds an FAA private pilot certificate.
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B.A. English Literature
M.A.
Religious Studies
M.S.E.
Education/Counseling
M.S.
Clinical Psychology
Ph.D.
Clinical Psychology
Postdoctoral Fellowship in Health
Psychology
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Author(s)
and title |
1999 |
Richmond, R. L. & Carmody, T.
P. (1999). Dropout from treatment for chronic low-back pain. Professional
Psychology: Research and Practice, 30(1), 51-55. |
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1997 |
Richmond, R. L. (1997). The fourth
pleasing idea. American Psychologist, 52, 1244. |
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1992 |
Richmond, R. (1992). Discriminating
variables among psychotherapy dropouts from a psychology training clinic.
Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 23(2), 123-130. |
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1986 |
Richmond, R. (1986). Biorhythms.
Soft Sector, 2, 28-33. |
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THIS WEBSITE
PROVIDES a vast amount of information about the practice of Clinical
Psychology. On the Introduction page, you can discover
the website’s purpose and philosophy.
And, if my work has been informative
and helpful, please send a donation in appreciation,
even if it’s only a few dollars, to help offset my costs in making this
website available to everyone without advertising.
Gratitude is joy
to the heart.
Raymond Lloyd Richmond,
Ph.D.
San Francisco
CA Licensed Psychologist
PSY 13274
Contact Me
There is no
advertising on this website.
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Throughout this
website, my goal is simply to help you realize that although life can be
painful, unfair, and brutal, it doesn’t have to be misery.
The practice of good clinical psychology involves something—call it
comfort—which does not mean sympathy or soothing, and it certainly
doesn’t mean to have your pain “taken away.” It really means
to be urged on to take up the cup of your destiny, with courage and
honesty. |
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