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Klára Csúsz, Clinical Psychologist, Psychotherapist, and Human Resources Consultant, leads the newly established the Center for Communities and Organizations at MCC.
Klára Csúsz graduated from Eötvös Loránd University, has gained extensive clinical, psycho-diagnostic, and psychotherapeutic experience throughout her career in various healthcare institutions, such as the National Institute of Psychiatry and Neurology. In recent years, she has worked independently in private psychotherapeutic practice, covering areas such as psychodrama, schema therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, and experience-based psychotherapeutic techniques. Klára Csúsz also has significant experience in organizational development, having worked as a human resource manager for major companies like Ericsson Hungary Ltd., Invitel Telecommunications Service Plc., and KPMG Hungary Ltd.
The creation of the Center for Communities and Organizations was prompted by the recognition that, today, the optimal functioning of communities, organizations, and spontaneously formed human groups is a fundamental practical issue. MCC contributes to this by conducting professional research, developing effective operational methods, and integrating the results into society. The Center aims to familiarize students with the basics of social behavior as well as the laws and development opportunities of complex organizational forms.
With the creation of this Center, the number of centers operating within the MCC-Mindset School of Psychology has increased to four. The School’s primary goal is to train the most promising and excellent psychologists in the country and the profession. To achieve this, the School's dissemination, educational, scientific, and science communication activities are defined by an evidence-based, interdisciplinary, and natural science approach. Within the School, research is now conducted in the following four workshops: Center for Academic Psychology, Center for Sports and Performance, Center for Communities and Organizations, and Center for Cognitive Neuroscience.