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Monitor on Psychology
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February 2004
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February 2004 | Vol. 35 No. 2
COVER STORY:
Journal Access
Honoring innovative graduate programs
Controversial changes to Medicare
Helping with post-conflict readjustment
Accolades for research soldiers in the AIDS fight
Debating access to scientific data
Data sharing: a different animal
View full table of contents
Columns
In the Public Interest
President's Column
Running Commentary
Science Directions
Departments
American Psychological Foundation
Letters
People
IN BRIEF
Do early-childhood experiences program young brains?
Perinatal exposure to PCBs may have lasting effects
Rape circumstances differentially affect later sexual behavior
Benefit-finding doesn't always mean improved lives for breast cancer patients
Recall can sometimes reduce false memory, study shows
FEATURE
Programmed for psychopathology?
Stress during pregnancy may increase children's risk for mental illness, researchers say.
FEATURE
Coming soon in Honolulu
Look for presidential-track speakers and a culture-rich opening session at APA's 2004 Annual Convention.
A CLOSER LOOK
Toward better family dialogue
Div. 43 aims to strengthen the science-practice bridge within family psychology--and to be a model for other areas within the field.
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