Clinical:
The Clinical Psychologist’s clinical duties include but are not limited to the following:
•    Conduct comprehensive age-appropriate psychological assessments for adults and pediatric patients, covering cognitive, emotional, behavioral, personality, and adaptive functioning.
•    Perform detailed diagnostic evaluations using standardized, validated psychological tools appropriate to developmental level, cultural context, and clinical presentation.
•    Identify patients requiring advanced or specialized psychological assessment and coordinate referrals to appropriate licensed professionals when necessary.
•    Provide evidence-based psychological interventions (e.g., CBT, DBT, ACT, family therapy, play therapy, behavior therapy) tailored to the needs of adults, adolescents, and children.
•    Conduct individual psychotherapy, family therapy, and group therapy as clinically indicated.
•    Deliver health and behavior interventions to support coping, adjustment, emotional regulation, and adherence to medical rehabilitation programs.
•        Identify and report any signs of clinical deterioration, neglect, or safeguarding concerns in accordance with organizational and DOH policies and procedures.
•    Maintain strong therapeutic boundaries and ensure safe, ethical practice with both adults and children, respecting cultural and developmental needs.
•    Participate in interdisciplinary rehabilitation planning, ensuring psychology goals contribute to overall patient recovery and quality of life.
•    Participate actively in clinical and rehabilitation ward rounds, MDT meetings, and case conferences to support integrated, patient-centred care.
•    Collaborate closely with physicians, nurses, therapists, and caregivers to optimize rehabilitation outcomes.
•    Provide psychological guidance to team members regarding behavioral strategies, communication approaches, and cognitive-emotional considerations.
•    Accurately document all clinical encounters, assessments, and treatment plans in a timely manner, adhering to DOH, JCI, and facility guidelines.
•    Communicate clinical findings and progress updates to patients, families, and relevant team members (with appropriate consent), ensuring clarity, sensitivity, and cultural awareness.
•    Review results of investigations and adjust treatment plans accordingly to ensure timely and appropriate care.
•    Provide education, psychoeducation, and counseling to families and caregivers, supporting understanding of diagnosis, behavior management, and emotional needs.
•    Evaluate newly referred patients and provide recommendations for ongoing psychological support.
•    Maintain patient confidentiality, informed consent, safeguarding responsibilities, and adherence to all DOH and facility legal and ethical requirements.
•    Promote a culture of empathy, professionalism, respect, and team-based care within the rehabilitation environment.
•    Comply with organizational policies related to admissions, consultations, patient care, prescribing (if applicable), and discharge procedures.
•    Participate in committees, working groups, training programs, and organizational initiatives as requested.
•    Perform other clinically relevant duties consistent with the role and organizational needs.
•    Participate in the organization’s performance management system, including peer review and the productivity and utilization review processes.
•       Maintain ongoing competency in adult and pediatric psychological practice through continuous professional
      development, structured training, and evidence-based practice review.
•       Refer to the Knowledge, Skills, Attitude Framework and Competency Summary Record for Allied Health
      for the detailed list of job-specific competencies applicable to this role. These include core clinical,
      technical, and behavioral competencies relevant to both adult and pediatric psychology practice.
•       Renew and validate job-specific competencies every two years or as needed in conjunction with the
      performance-appraisal process to ensure ongoing compliance with DOH, and international standards and to
      support continuous professional growth and service-quality improvement.
 

Clinical:
The Clinical Psychologist’s clinical duties include but are not limited to the following:
•    Conduct comprehensive age-appropriate psychological assessments for adults and pediatric patients, covering cognitive, emotional, behavioral, personality, and adaptive functioning.
•    Perform detailed diagnostic evaluations using standardized, validated psychological tools appropriate to developmental level, cultural context, and clinical presentation.
•    Identify patients requiring advanced or specialized psychological assessment and coordinate referrals to appropriate licensed professionals when necessary.
•    Provide evidence-based psychological interventions (e.g., CBT, DBT, ACT, family therapy, play therapy, behavior therapy) tailored to the needs of adults, adolescents, and children.
•    Conduct individual psychotherapy, family therapy, and group therapy as clinically indicated.
•    Deliver health and behavior interventions to support coping, adjustment, emotional regulation, and adherence to medical rehabilitation programs.
•        Identify and report any signs of clinical deterioration, neglect, or safeguarding concerns in accordance with organizational and DOH policies and procedures.
•    Maintain strong therapeutic boundaries and ensure safe, ethical practice with both adults and children, respecting cultural and developmental needs.
•    Participate in interdisciplinary rehabilitation planning, ensuring psychology goals contribute to overall patient recovery and quality of life.
•    Participate actively in clinical and rehabilitation ward rounds, MDT meetings, and case conferences to support integrated, patient-centred care.
•    Collaborate closely with physicians, nurses, therapists, and caregivers to optimize rehabilitation outcomes.
•    Provide psychological guidance to team members regarding behavioral strategies, communication approaches, and cognitive-emotional considerations.
•    Accurately document all clinical encounters, assessments, and treatment plans in a timely manner, adhering to DOH, JCI, and facility guidelines.
•    Communicate clinical findings and progress updates to patients, families, and relevant team members (with appropriate consent), ensuring clarity, sensitivity, and cultural awareness.
•    Review results of investigations and adjust treatment plans accordingly to ensure timely and appropriate care.
•    Provide education, psychoeducation, and counseling to families and caregivers, supporting understanding of diagnosis, behavior management, and emotional needs.
•    Evaluate newly referred patients and provide recommendations for ongoing psychological support.
•    Maintain patient confidentiality, informed consent, safeguarding responsibilities, and adherence to all DOH and facility legal and ethical requirements.
•    Promote a culture of empathy, professionalism, respect, and team-based care within the rehabilitation environment.
•    Comply with organizational policies related to admissions, consultations, patient care, prescribing (if applicable), and discharge procedures.
•    Participate in committees, working groups, training programs, and organizational initiatives as requested.
•    Perform other clinically relevant duties consistent with the role and organizational needs.
•    Participate in the organization’s performance management system, including peer review and the productivity and utilization review processes.
•       Maintain ongoing competency in adult and pediatric psychological practice through continuous professional
      development, structured training, and evidence-based practice review.
•       Refer to the Knowledge, Skills, Attitude Framework and Competency Summary Record for Allied Health
      for the detailed list of job-specific competencies applicable to this role. These include core clinical,
      technical, and behavioral competencies relevant to both adult and pediatric psychology practice.
•       Renew and validate job-specific competencies every two years or as needed in conjunction with the
      performance-appraisal process to ensure ongoing compliance with DOH, and international standards and to
      support continuous professional growth and service-quality improvement.
 

8. QUALIFICATIONS, EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE

ESSENTIAL

PREFERRED

Education

• Education that meets DOH PQR which leads for a License in Clincal Psychology.

• Additional CBT and Cognitive Rehablitaion experience.

Experience

• Minimum 2 years’ experience as, post certification in related field.

• 3 Years + Clinical Experiece

Certification and Licensure

• Valid DOH License
• Valid BLS provider certificate

Job Specific Knowledge and Skills

• Expertise psychological assessment and interventions

  
  

• Health Behavior Assessment and Intervention (HBAI) services, Falimy therapy, Group therapy