Talma Hendler is affiliated with Tel Aviv University in Israel. Their research primarily spans the fields of neuroscience, medicine, and psychology, with a significant focus on cognitive neuroscience, clinical psychology, experimental and cognitive psychology, psychiatry and mental health, as well as cardiology and cardiovascular medicine.
Their work covers a variety of main topics including functional brain connectivity studies, neural and behavioral psychology studies, anxiety, depression, psychometrics, treatment, cognitive processes, traumatic brain injury research, posttraumatic stress disorder research, heart rate variability and autonomic control, and psychosomatic disorders and their treatments.
Talma Hendler has published extensively, with papers appearing frequently in venues such as bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Biological Psychiatry, NeuroImage, Molecular Psychiatry, and Psychological Medicine.
Significant recent publications include:
Frequent coauthors in Talma Hendler's research include Guy Gurevitch, Ziv Ben-Zion, Israel Liberzon, Arieh Y. Shalev, and Roee Admon. Collaborative work with these colleagues has contributed across various projects and publications.
Ifat Levy;Uri Hasson;Galia Avidan;Galia Avidan;Talma Hendler;Talma Hendler
Amir Amedi;Rafael Malach;Talma Hendler;Sharon Peled
Raffael Kalisch;Dewleen G. Baker;Dewleen G. Baker;Ulrike Basten;Ulrike Basten;Marco P. Boks
Kalanit Grill-Spector;Kalanit Grill-Spector;Tammar Kushnir;Talma Hendler;Rafael Malach
Uri Hasson;If At Levy;If At Levy;Marlene Behrmann;Talma Hendler;Talma Hendler
Kalanit Grill-Spector;Tammar Kushnir;Talma Hendler;Shimon Edelman
Amir Amedi;Gilad Jacobson;Talma Hendler;Rafael Malach
Shir Atzil;Talma Hendler;Talma Hendler;Ruth Feldman
N. Mashal;M. Faust;T. Hendler;T. Hendler;M. Jung-Beeman
Hadas Okon-Singer;Talma Hendler;Luiz Pessoa;Alexander J. Shackman
Eyal Abraham;Talma Hendler;Irit Shapira-Lichter;Yaniv Kanat-Maymon
Michal Ben-Shachar;Talma Hendler;Itamar Kahn;Dafna Ben-Bashat
Dafna Ben Bashat;Vered Kronfeld-Duenias;Vered Kronfeld-Duenias;Ditza A. Zachor;Perla M. Ekstein
Yulia Lerner;Talma Hendler;Dafna Ben-Bashat;Michal Harel
Roee Admon;Mohammed R. Milad;Talma Hendler;Talma Hendler
Yehuda Sasson;Joseph Zohar;Miriam Chopra;Michal Lustig
Tomas Ros;Stefanie Enriquez-Geppert;Stefanie Enriquez-Geppert;Vadim Zotev;Kymberly D Young
Roi Cohen Kadosh;Avishai Henik;Orly Rubinsten;Harald Mohr
N. Mashal;M. Faust;T. Hendler;T. Hendler
Galia Avidan;Michal Harel;Talma Hendler;Dafna Ben-Bashat
Yaniv Assaf;D. Ben-Bashat;J. Chapman;S. Peled
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Pursuing a degree in psychology opens up numerous online education and career options in the United States. Many students are interested in becoming Licensed Professional Counselors (LPCs), which often requires both graduate-level education and state-specific licensure.
Each state sets its own requirements, so it’s important to understand the steps needed where you plan to practice. For example, if you want to learn more about lpc licensure requirements in Mississippi, you’ll find detailed information about required degrees, exams, and clinical experience.
Similarly, those interested in Missouri can review the Missouri lpc licensure requirements. If you plan to practice in Montana, check out guidance on how to get an lpc license in Montana. Nebraska also has its own standards; see the Nebraska licensed professional counselor requirements for more details.
Whether you study online or on campus, knowing these requirements will help you plan a successful psychology career pathway.
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