About TPN

The Taiwan Psychology Network (TPN, 台美心理專業交流協會) was formed in August of 2001 by a group of Taiwanese psychologists, mental health professionals, and graduate students in the United States and Taiwan. This organization was initiated by Dr. Gisela Lin (President of the Asian American Psychological Association, 2001-2003, Private Practice, Gisela Lin Counseling and Consultation Services PLLC), and together with Dr. Yu-Wei Wang (Research Director/Assistant Director of the Counseling Center and Clinical Associate Professor, University of Maryland, College Park; Associate Professor of Psychology, Southern Illinois University, 2004-2015; Ph.D. student in Counseling Psychology, University of Missouri, 1999-2004) they co-founded the TPN. After the 9/21 earthquake in Taiwan and the 9/11 terrorist attacks in the United States, the TPN was created to support and create linkages among psychologists and mental health professionals in both countries.

In 2016, TPN became an official non-profit organization. The objectives of the TPN are (a) to promote collaboration and networking among psychologists and mental health professionals in Taiwan and the United States and (b) to contribute to the training and education of Taiwanese/Taiwanese American mental health professionals. The TPN will hold meetings, issue publications and other materials, and perform activities necessary or pertinent to the furtherance of the Network’s objectives.

TPNByLaw_2019

3 Comments Add yours

  1. Ya feng , Hung says:

    Will someone attend to ASIAN AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
    2013 ANNUAL CONVENTION on July 31 in Honolulu, Hawaii?
    Please contact me

  2. I need help to have exposure of school counseling practice in Taiwan, can any one provide me information to whom I should write !
    Pashupati Mahat, Ph.D.
    Clinical Psychologist
    Centre for Mental Health and Counseling
    Kathmandu, Nepal

  3. Dear Sir or Madam,

    I am writing to inquire whether Taiwan has a formal licensing process in place for psychologists. If there is a formal licensing process in place, does it require the psychologist to be licensed in order to practice? Who oversees this (what agency or government entity has authority to investigate and regulate the profession)? I have received mixed information and want verification from a more reliable source. Any assistance you could provide would be most appreciated.
    Thank you!

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