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American Psychologist289
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Showing 1 to 15 of 289 results Save | Export
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Rosik, Christopher H.; Jones, Stanton L.; Byrd, A. Dean – American Psychologist, 2012
Comments on the original article, "Guidelines for psychological practice with lesbian, gay, and bisexual clients," by the American Psychological Association (see record 2011-19419-001). The present authors note that the APA has provided a very helpful document for those who do clinical work with individuals experiencing same-sex attractions.…
Descriptors: Guidelines, Psychology, Psychologists, Homosexuality
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Lowman, Robert P.; Benjamin, Ludy T., Jr. – American Psychologist, 2012
When Congress created the National Medal of Science in 1959 to be awarded by the president of the United States, psychology was not among the eligible sciences. A concerted lobbying effort in the late 1970s changed that situation, adding social and behavioral sciences to the listing of eligible disciplines. This article describes how the award…
Descriptors: Eligibility, Awards, Psychology, Psychologists
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Hancock, Kristin A.; Gock, Terry S.; Haldeman, Douglas C. – American Psychologist, 2012
Comments on the original article, "Guidelines for psychological practice with lesbian, gay, and bisexual clients," by the American Psychological Association. Guideline 3 of the acknowledges the diversity of human sexual orientation and that "efforts to change sexual orientation have not been shown to be effective or safe" (p. 14). As noted in the…
Descriptors: Guidelines, Scientific Research, Homosexuality, Psychology
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Lyubomirsky, Sonja – American Psychologist, 2012
Comments on the original article by McNulty and Fincham (see record 2011-15476-001). In their article, the authors offered compelling evidence that constructs such as forgiveness and optimism can have both beneficial and adverse consequences, depending on the context. Their caution about labeling particular psychological processes as "positive" is…
Descriptors: Psychology, Psychologists, Psychological Patterns, Prosocial Behavior
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Pomerantz, Andrew M. – American Psychologist, 2012
Comments on the original article, "Nonrational processes in ethical decision making" by M. D. Rogerson et al (see record 2011-19198-001). Among the many insightful points made by Rogerson, Gottlieb, Handelsman, Knapp, and Younggren (October 2011) regarding nonrational processes in ethical decision making, one deserves further explication: Many of…
Descriptors: Ethics, Decision Making, Psychologists, Interaction
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Johnson, W. Brad; Barnett, Jeffrey E.; Elman, Nancy S.; Forrest, Linda; Kaslow, Nadine J. – American Psychologist, 2012
Psychologists are ethically obligated to ensure their own competence. When problems of professional competence occur, psychologists must take appropriate steps to regain competence while protecting those they serve. Yet conceptualizations of the competence obligation are thoroughly intertwined with Western ideals of individualism and a model of…
Descriptors: Psychologists, Ethics, Responsibility, Competence
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Penke, Lars; Borsboom, Denny; Johnson, Wendy; Kievit, Rogier A.; Ploeger, Annemie; Wicherts, Jelte M. – American Psychologist, 2011
This article shares the authors' comments on a record by Kanazawa. Evolutionary psychologists search for human universals, differential psychologists for variation around common human themes. So far, evolutionary psychology and differential psychology seem somewhat disparate and unconnected, although Kanazawa is certainly not the first to attempt…
Descriptors: Evolution, Individual Psychology, Theories, Intelligence
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Christie, Daniel J.; Montiel, Cristina J. – American Psychologist, 2013
The contributions of American psychologists to war have been substantial and responsive to changes in U.S. national security threats and interests for nearly 100 years. These contributions are identified and discussed for four periods of armed conflict: World Wars I and II, the Cold War, and the Global War on Terror. In contrast, about 50 years…
Descriptors: Psychology, War, Peace, Scholarship
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Newman, Leonard S.; Bakina, Daria A.; Tang, Ying – American Psychologist, 2012
Not being taken seriously can be an occupational hazard for psychologists, but Lilienfeld's (February-March 2012) thought-provoking article (see record 2011-12007-001) provides a useful framework for thinking about (a) the forms that skepticism about psychological science can take, (b) the roots of such skepticism, and (c) how one might address or…
Descriptors: Psychology, Psychologists, Beliefs, Role Perception
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Puvathingal, Bess J.; Hantula, Donald A. – American Psychologist, 2012
Intelligence analysis is a decision-making process rife with ambiguous, conflicting, irrelevant, important, and excessive information. The U.S. Intelligence Community is primed for psychology to lend its voice to the "analytic transformation" movement aimed at improving the quality of intelligence analysis. Traditional judgment and decision making…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Decision Making, Psychology, Group Dynamics
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American Psychologist, 2012
Dementia in its many forms is a leading cause of functional limitation among older adults worldwide and will continue to ascend in global health importance as populations continue to age and effective cures remain elusive. The following guidelines were developed for psychologists who perform evaluations of dementia and age-related cognitive…
Descriptors: Psychologists, Dementia, Guidelines, Ethics
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American Psychologist, 2013
In the past 50 years forensic psychological practice has expanded dramatically. Because the practice of forensic psychology differs in important ways from more traditional practice areas (Monahan, 1980) the "Specialty Guidelines for Forensic Psychologists" were developed and published in 1991 (Committee on Ethical Guidelines for Forensic…
Descriptors: Guidelines, Ethics, Psychology, Psychologists
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Wang, Mo; Henkens, Kene; van Solinge, Hanna – American Psychologist, 2011
In this article, we review both theoretical and empirical advancements in retirement adjustment research. After reviewing and integrating current theories about retirement adjustment, we propose a resource-based dynamic perspective to apply to the understanding of retirement adjustment. We then review empirical findings that are associated with…
Descriptors: Retirement, Psychologists, Older Workers, Well Being
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American Psychologist, 2013
Psychologists practice in an increasingly diverse range of health care delivery systems. The following guidelines are intended to assist psychologists, other health care providers, administrators in health care delivery systems, and the public to conceptualize the roles and responsibilities of psychologists in these diverse contexts. These…
Descriptors: Guidelines, Psychology, Hospitals, Delivery Systems
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American Psychologist, 2012
The goal of these "Guidelines for Assessment of and Intervention With Persons With Disabilities" is to help psychologists conceptualize and implement more effective, fair, and ethical psychological assessments and interventions with persons with disabilities. The guidelines provide suggestions on ways psychologists can make their practices more…
Descriptors: Intervention, Psychologists, Disabilities, Guidelines
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