The Psychological Society of Ireland (PSI)

The Psychological Society of Ireland (PSI) was established in 1971 with the objectives of promoting scientific and professional psychology, and of supporting and publishing psychological research conducted in Ireland. The PSI has grown significantly and now has over 2000 members. The society initiated its own non-statutory Register in 1988 to promote high standards.

The PSI has six divisions as follows: Clinical Psychology, Counselling Psychology, Health Psychology, Work & Organisational Psychology, Educational Psychology and Behaviour Analysis. It also has several Special Interest Groups (SIGs) including the Autistic Spectrum Disorders SIG, the Child & Adolescent Psychology SIG, the Learning Disability SIG, the Psychology & Social Issues SIG, the Forensic Psychology SIG and the Rehabilitation Psychology SIG. It publishes The Irish Journal of Psychology which constitutes the main Irish journal of professional psychology, as well as its own 'in-house' journal, The Irish Psychologist.

Students are entitled to apply for student membership of PSI. For a small annual fee, student subscribers receive PSI’s monthly bulletin, 'The Irish Psychologist', the 'Irish Journal of Psychology' and the many notices issued by the PSI about its programme of activities. They also can avail of reduced registration fees at events organised by the society. Students are strongly encouraged to become student subscribers. You can e-mail PSI at: infopsihq.ie.

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