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 Carol Kelly, Ph.D
A practical, caring coach and guide through the
minefield of family life
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The Business Psychologist |
Work: |
503-248-2163 |
| 2898 SW Champlain Drive |
Voice
Mail: |
same |
| Portland,
Oregon 97205 |
Fax: |
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Disabled Accessible:
No |
E-Mail: |
carol.kelly@thebizpsychologist.com |
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| Location: |
West Hills
Near downtown Portland |
Degrees: |
Doctorate |
Clinical
Psychology |
Licenses: |
Psychologist |
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Training &
Certifications: |
Certified in
Hogan Assessment Systems, Big Five Assessments, Center for Applied
Cognitive Studies |
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| Availability: |
Routine: When I am
scheduled to be available I can see return appointments on a weekly
basis and I can usually see first time patients within one week of
first contact request.
Crisis and Emergency: I refer
emergency calls to 911. |
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| Affiliations: |
American Mental Health Assn. Oregon
Chapter
American Society of Training & Development
Institute of Management Consultants
American Mental Health Alliance - Oregon |
Fees: |
Depending on
focus, scope and estimated length of treatment. |
Specialization
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I work with adults
and specialize in workplace issues. |
Focus of Practice
& Interests
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My clients
are usually frustrated with their work life and may even be facing
termination at work. Many are senior executives and managers
or are seeking promotion to management or to a higher level of
responsibility. |
Background &
Experience
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I have
maintained a private practice for over 20 years while consulting to
business organizations as well as to the Juvenile Court
system. My focus for the future is in workplace counseling and
coaching. |
Patient &
Client Populations Served
Orientation &
Approach
| My major theoretical orientation is cognitive
behavioral, which means I explore how people think and feel and
react to their life situation. Philosophically, I have a
transpersonal orientation which guides me to see beyond a person's
deliberate presentation of self in the world to discover who they
really are. |
Personal
Comments
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My guiding
principles about the purpose of life come from Sigmund Freud (to
love and to work) and from the Dalai Lama, for whom the purpose of
life is to be happy. |
Articles and Papers
by Dr.
Kelly: |