Psychiatrists have to graduate medical school and be medical doctors in order to become psychiatrists of any kind. Medical school and your undergrad degree take 8 years to complete. Psychiatry requires residency experience (training) and another few years of schooling to get the degree. You are looking at a minimum of 12 years to become a child psychiatrist.
There's technically no such thing as an "osteopathic psychiatrist", but what you might be referring to is an osteopathic physician who has earned the Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree (D.O.) who specializes in psychiatry and practices as a psychiatrist. A psychiatrist with a D.O. after their name is still a psychiatrist who treats patients for emotional problems or mental illness and still went through four years of medical school and residency.
Probably not. They might lose some jobs but the medical field will still have jobs and work.
Anything is possible in the medical field. But it is unlikely to have major breakouts.
seek medical help. you probably suffer from a phobia of being alone which you would need to talk to a psychiatrist about
Yes, he is still the father. It's just that the child is not living with him.
Yes. The court will say to find a way to do it. This is your responsibility. They do not care about your medical leave, but you might be able to have the support lessoned.
Well, it's pretty advanced now, but even by the day it still grows. There are many research programs these days, and medical discoveries are common.
Until ruled on otherwise by the court, yes.
You can get an diploma an certificate, associates degree, bachlors degree or doctorates in it. And still get in the field
Becoming a psychiatrist typically requires more extensive education and training compared to becoming a psychologist. Psychiatrists are medical doctors who must complete medical school and a psychiatric residency, whereas psychologists typically need a doctoral degree in psychology. Both paths require a significant time commitment and dedication.
That depends on the specific situation. If the child is still on the parent's insurance, the parents will be responsible. But once they are on their own, it is their issue.
There is no statute of limitations on collecting support arrearages.