gradPSYCH: 2009 Editorial Calendar

This quarterly magazine and Web site provide cutting-edge information to a readership of 60,000 psychology students.

Stay in touch with tomorrow's psychological professional through gradPSYCH magazine and web site. Its mission is to provide today's growing students with cutting edge information on innovative psychology careers; training and lifestyle issues. Throughout the pages the readers discover, emerging trends in psychology practice, research, financial products, and education.

Published quarterly and online, gradPSYCH has a circulation of 60,000. It covers every topic related to succeeding in graduate school and becoming a professional psychologist, and more. It is the only publication for the student psychology audience that will become tomorrow's psychologists. They are the current and future buyers of your products and services!

Contact your APA sales representative for more information.

January 2009
Psychology overseas. By going abroad, psychologists can expand their horizons both personally and professionally. This cover package includes tips on conducting international job searches, becoming culturally competent practitioners, and the pros and cons of practicing abroad.
Also inside: The skinny on GRE scores and grad school admissions; how to find LGBT-friendly internships; fixing the internship match imbalance.

March 2009
The new economy and you. How will the down economy affect psychology graduate students in a variety of areas, including job outlook, student loans and funding for training, research and treatment?
Also inside: Asking for letters of recommendation, avoiding presentation disasters, acing your oral exams.

September 2009
Procrastination. It's a top reason why students don't finish their dissertations. However, some studies show that procrastination can have a positive side. When do you need to get cracking, and when can you give yourself permission to lie fallow?
Also inside: Postgrad growth area: Environmental psychology; taking advantage of distance education; preparing for the business of psychology. 

November 2009
Perfectionism. Research shows there are 5 types of perfectionism. Which are you, and how can you harness your perfectionist tendencies for grad school success?
Also inside: Postgrad growth area: Forensic psychology; how to craft make-up exam policies; tips for internship interview success.

Note: APA reserves the option to change editorial without notice should events or special issues arise.

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