DiscoverLicensure Lifeline: NCE, NCMHCE &LCSW Exam Prep for Pre-Licensed Therapist
Licensure Lifeline: NCE, NCMHCE &LCSW Exam Prep for Pre-Licensed Therapist
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Licensure Lifeline: NCE, NCMHCE &LCSW Exam Prep for Pre-Licensed Therapist

Author: Matt Lawson

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Whether you're a student, a recent graduate, or a seasoned professional aiming for licensure, this podcast is designed to give you the edge you need to succeed.

Join us as we break down complex concepts, share insider tips, and explore essential topics that every counselor must know. With each episode, you'll gain valuable insights and practical strategies that will boost your confidence and help you excel on exam day.


But this podcast isn't just about studying—it's about inspiring you to become the best counselor you can be. We'll help you connect theory to practice and stay motivated throughout your licensure journey through engaging discussions, expert interviews, and real-life stories.

Tune in to the Counselor's Exam Prep Podcast and take the next step toward achieving your professional dreams. Subscribe now and start your path to licensure success!

92 Episodes
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Send us Fan Mail If Piaget, Erikson, Freud and Kohlberg all blur into one giant staircase of stages, this episode is for you. We line up every major developmental theory by age, so you can see how they fit together and tell the look-alike stages apart on exam day. It starts with a story. Around 1920, a young biologist named Jean Piaget, who’d been publishing research on mollusks since he was a teenager, took a job scoring children’s reasoning tests in Paris. Everyone else cared about the righ...
Send us Fan Mail Why would anyone pay to be terrified? In our Halloween finale, we look at the psychology of fear on purpose: why haunted houses and horror movies can feel so good, what your brain is doing during a jump scare, and how fear gets learned and unlearned in the therapy room. We start in 1920 with Little Albert, the baby John Watson conditioned to fear a white rat, and the Santa Claus mask that showed how far a learned fear can spread. Then we follow the story to Mary Cover Jones, ...
Send us Fan Mail They're charming. Often intelligent. You'd probably like them at a dinner party. And underneath, something is missing. In 1941, psychiatrist Hervey Cleckley described patients who seemed perfectly sane on the surface but lied without effort, hurt people without remorse, and never seemed to learn from consequences. He called it The Mask of Sanity. Eighty years later, "psychopath" is a horror villain, a true crime staple, and a word people use for their ex. The DSM doesn't incl...
Send us Fan Mail Why does a smell, a car backfiring, or a fire alarm send someone straight back to the worst moment of their life? Because traumatic fear isn’t regular fear turned up louder. It’s a memory the brain never filed as the past. In Part 3 of our October Fear Series, we go inside the nervous system to see what trauma actually does: the hyperreactive amygdala, the hippocampus that never stamped the memory “that was then,” the prefrontal brake that stops working, and the HPA axis stuc...
Send us Fan Mail What makes a thought stick? Not just linger — but loop. Return. Demand a response. And what happens when the response you give it only makes it stronger? In this episode, we’re covering the Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum — one of the most misunderstood and misdiagnosed clusters on every licensing exam. OCD moved out of the Anxiety Disorders chapter in DSM-5, and the reason why tells you everything you need to know about how to treat it. We’re covering: Why OCD is not an anxiet...
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