Psychologists attending APA's 2006 Annual Convention will contribute to the recovery of New Orleans—and can sample the city's re-emerging arts and culture.

APA's Council of Representatives has approved a change in the association's licensure policy, among other actions.

Olivia Moorehead-Slaughter chaired the APA Presidential Task Force on Psychological Ethics and National Security (PENS) and is current chair of the APA Ethics Committee. At the February Council of Representatives meeting, she provided an update on implementation of council's August 2005 actions regarding the PENS report and process. The Monitor reprints her remarks here.

Psychologists are helping police and juries rethink the role of eyewitness identifications and testimony.

Many Americans resort to unhealthy habits to help manage extreme stress, a new survey suggests.

A psychologist's multidimensional employee wellness initiative at the University of Missouri emphasizes mind-body health.

Telehealth initiatives offer support and rehabilitation services in remote locations.

Psychologists help troops handle the stresses of combat in Iraq and the anxieties of coming home.

Two psychologist-led programs offer help to Rwanda's walking wounded.

Psychologist Vickie Mays contributed to a report recommending that researchers gather more health data on race, ethnicity and primary language.

Seven geropsychology training efforts have lost funding they receive through the federal Graduate Psychology Education (GPE) Program.

APA recognizes three graduate programs that transcend the traditional.

Psychologists team with engineers to put new technology to use in the classroom.