Abstract
[This is an excerpt.] More than six months into the global pandemic, many psychologists reported seeing more patients with anxiety and depression, according to the American Psychological Association’s COVID-19 Telehealth Practitioner Survey. In responding to this mental health crisis, many psychologists were seeing more patients, getting more referrals, and experiencing fewer cancellations. Most psychologists were treating patients remotely, and a third were treating patients living in a different state from where they practice. Although some were experiencing burnout, most psychologists have been able to practice self-care and maintain a positive work-life balance. to why these findings might be valid, and we would welcome discussion from the authors on this finding. [To read more, click View Resource.]
