Its like an adult phycologist except he works on children.
See a psychologist.
devolopmental psychologist...
You don't cite any specific authority you may have or any malpractice or professional misbehavior on the part of the psychologist. It is assumed that your description is an opinion. You cannot make a psychologist who you think is narcissistic stop caring for children.
No, a adolescent psychologist would be more so a developmental psychologist because they would focus on children social, physical, cognitive, social and personality development throughout their adolescents. Whereas a clinical psychologist evaluate and treat people with various psychological disorders.
Jean Piaget
Maurice Moses, behavior psychologist works with young children with autism. His approach is positive and proactive. He helps parents and teachers develop brain compatible instructional and behavior plans for young children with autism. He has worked with young children with autism for the past 20 years.
A developmental psychologist would be most likely to study children's thinking changes as they age, as this field focuses on the psychological development of individuals from infancy through adulthood.
A school psychologist is most likely to administer intelligence tests to children as part of their assessment and evaluation process. They are trained to conduct assessments to better understand a child's cognitive abilities and academic strengths and weaknesses.
Probably to better understand the affects on the children and how being adopted effects the a child's mental stability.
Donald Fallin, Psy.D., (510-783-6899) is a psychologist in Hayward, California. In addition to a full range of psychological services, he works with children and does ADHD assessments.
The psychologist believes that the family's problem is their unhealthy reliance on technology, specifically the nursery that fulfills their children's every desire. He sees this as causing a breakdown in family relationships and leading to a lack of emotional connection between the parents and children.
You should look for a child psychologist. Most, if not all of them should be well-trained and experienced in helping children to cope with a divorce. The anxiety problem should certainly be mentioned to the psychologist during the initial consultation.