L’adoption du projet de loi n°21 et les effets sur la psychothérapie au Québec : une étude descriptive

Depuis l’arrivée de la psychologie dans les universités québécoises en 1872, la psychologie n’a cessé d’évoluer. Alors qu’autrefois aucune loi ne régissait la pratique de la psychothérapie et l’usage du titre de psychothérapeute, le gouvernement du Québec a adopté en 2009, le projet de loi 21. Ce mémoire retrace l’histoire de la psychologie au Québec ainsi que l’histoire de l’Ordre des psychologues du Québec en portant une attention particulière aux changements légaux concernant la règlementation de la pratique de la psychothérapie et l’usage de titres réservés. Afin de dresser un portrait de la psychothérapie au Québec deux ans après l’adoption de la Loi 28 (mieux connue sous le nom de projet de loi 21), trois banques de données de l’Ordre des psychologues ont été utilisées ( 1) «Membres», 2) «Psychothérapeutes» et 3) «Signalement psychothérapie»). De ces trois banques de données, deux sont construites à partir de formulaires remplis par les psychologues et psychothérapeutes. Des 8509 psychologues, 870 psychothérapeutes, et 524 dossiers de pratique illégale (usurpation de titres professionnels et/ou pratique illégale de la psychothérapie) inclus dans l’étude, des différences statistiquement significatives ont été remarquées pour ce qui est du sexe, de l’âge et de la langue maternelle. Toutefois, l’effet de taille était petit. Les différences les plus importantes étaient observables au niveau de la scolarité et de l’exercice de la psychothérapie. Les dispositions de la Loi modifiant le Code des professions et d’autres dispositions législatives dans le domaine de la santé mentale et des relations humaines n’étant en vigueur que depuis deux ans, il serait intéressant de suivre l’évolution de la psychothérapie et de la pratique illégale de la psychothérapie au Québec dans les prochaines années.

Quarter bill for Samuel Abbot signed by Steward Caleb Gannett, 1782 November 28

Printed quarter bill for Samuel Abbot (Harvard AB 1785) with sizing and punishment totals, and handwritten credits, signed by Steward Caleb Gannett.

Quarter bill for Seth Low, 1800 August 28

Photostat copy of printed quarter for Seth Low (Harvard AB 1804) with Steward and Commons, Sizings, Study and Cellar Rent, Instruction, Library, French Instruction, Medical Instruction, Books, Sweepers, Catalogues and Commencement Dinner, Repairs, Wood, and Punishment totals. Bills signed by Steward Caleb Gannett.

An examination of the message of his excellency the governor to the Senate : returning the bill, in addition to an act for regulating, governing and training the militia of this commonwealth, March 28, 1833 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Message of His Excellency the governor to the Senate, returning the bill In addition to an Act for regulating, governing and training the militia of this commonwealth, with his objections to its becoming a law, together with the documents which accompanied said message. March 28, 1833.

Mode of access: Internet.

Speech of Mr. Hardin of Kentucky, on Mr. Adam's resolutions concerning the loss of the fortification bill of the last session : delivered in the House of Representatives, January 28, 1836.

Cf. Congressional Globe, Jan. 22, 1836 for resolutions of John Quincy Adams.

Arbitration between carriers and employees. Boards of adjustment. Hearings before a subcommittee of the Committee on interstate commerce, United States Senate, Sixty-eighth Congress, first session, on S. 2646, a bill to provide for the expeditious and prompt settlement, mediation, concilation, and arbitration of disputes between carriers and their employees and subordinate officials, and for other purposes. March 18, 28, 29, April 4, and 7, 1924 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The railroad labor problem; testimony by railroad witnesses before a subcommittee of the Committee on Interstate Commerce, U. S. Senate, 68th Congress, first session, in opposition to Senate Bill 2646, March 28-29, 1924.

Mode of access: Internet.

Increase the commissioned strength of the Corps of engineers, United States Army : hearings before the Committee on Military Affairs, House of Representatives, Seventy-fourth Congress, second session, on H.R. 12902, a bill to provide a commissioned strength for the Corps of Enginners, United States Army for the efficient performance of military and other statutory duties assigned to that corps ; H.R. 12877, a bill to provide a commissioned strength for the corps of Engineers, United States Army for the efficient performance of military and other statutory duties assigned to that corp. May 28 and 29, 1936.

Mode of access: Internet.

To revise and codify the nationality laws of the United States into a comprehensive nationality code. Hearings before the Committee on immigration and naturalization, House of representatives, Seventy-sixth Congress, first session, on H. R. 6127, superseded by H. R. 9980, a bill to revise and codify the nationality laws of the United States into a comprehensive nationality code. January 17, February 13, 20, 27, 28, March 5, April 11, 16, 23, May 2, 3, 7, 9, 13, 14, and June 5, 1940 ...

Samuel Dickstein, chairman.

The digital economy bill and the UK’s creative industries : a perspective from China

The Digital Economy Bill has been heavily criticized by consumer organizations, internet service providers and technology experts on the grounds that it will reduce the public’s ability to access politically sensitive information, impinge on citizens’ rights to privacy, threaten freedom of expression and have a chilling effect on digital innovation. Its passage in spite of these criticisms reflects, among other things, the power of the rhetoric that has been employed by its proponents. This paper examines economic arguments surrounding the digital economy debate in light of lessons from one of the world's fastest growing economies: China.

Copy of poster advertising “Grand Buffalo Hunt at Niagara Falls” with Bill Hickok, August, 1872

James Butler Hickok (1837-1876), also known as “Wild Bill” Hickok, was an American gun-fighter, scout and spy. He was involved in altercations with others while working for the famous express company Russell, Majors and Waddell (in 1861), and later while working as a wagon master, scout, and spy for the Union forces during the Civil War. These altercations resulted in the deaths of 4 people, but Hickok was acquitted in all cases. An embellished article written about him in Harper’s magazine helped contribute to his reputation as a western hero. He served as a deputy U.S. marshal and sheriff in Kansas in the late 1860’s, helping to bring law and order to a previously lawless area. He gambled considerably, and during a card game on August 2, 1876, was shot and killed. The cards he was holding (two aces, two eights, and a jack) became known as the "dead man's hand."

La nueva ley de seguridad agrícola y de inversión rural de los Estados Unidos (Farm Bill). Un análisis de sus implicancias comerciales

Incluye Bibliografía