| 英文摘要 |
Psychology is a relatively late-regulated profession. How should we ensure the scope of practice for psychologists while avoiding overly broad regulations? Constitutional restrictions on occupational freedom follow the so-called three-stage theory. Subjective restrictions on occupational freedom refer to the professional competencies or qualifications that individuals must possess to engage in specific professions, which can be acquired through training—such as knowledge, degrees, or physical abilities. Legislators seeking to impose such restrictions must demonstrate the existence of significant public interest. The establishment of specialized professions constitutes one form of subjective restriction. Another issue to address is how to define the scope of a psychologist’s practice. Crucially, what distinguishes their work from ordinary conversation? Ensuring their professional rights is also a matter of concern. |