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  Monitor on Psychology
Volume 39, No. 1 January 2008

Monitor cover

Table of Contents
Print version: page 6

In this month's issue:

PTSD:

PTSD treatments grow in evidence, effectiveness
PTSD treatments demand more study
Helping families cope with PTSD
A unique training program
Delayed reaction


Report calls on military to double social, behavioral sciences funding
An independent panel highlights six areas where improving our understanding of human behavior can play a key role in improving military operations.

A laugh heard 'round the world
Forty years ago, Paul Ekman amused children from an isolated tribe and made psychology history.

A man of action
Master methodologist, esteemed child psychologist and unassuming funnyman Alan E. Kazdin has taken the helm as APA president.

Wake up to a new practice opportunity
Some 10 percent of Americans suffer from chronic insomnia. Psychologists can help.

Recommended reading
Psychologists share the contents of their self-help shelves.

'Not much has changed'
One of the Little Rock Nine, psychologist Terrence Roberts shares his thoughts on the state of racial equality in psychology and the country.

Science Watch
Liar, liar, neurons fire
Children's early attempts to lie are laughably inept, but researchers are learning a lot about their transition into lying pros.

An elephant in the office
Experts discuss why clients withhold truth, and what practitioners can do about it.

Money talks
Therapists and researchers address people's unhealthy relationships with money.

Making time for family time
Advice from early-career psychologists on how they juggle family and career.

Psychology's front lines
The contributions community colleges make to psychology are often overlooked but vital.

Psychology + fun = active learning
Interactive experiments on APA's Online Psychology Laboratory bring psychological science to life.

One in a million
Thanks to Jack McKay's financial stewardship, APA is on tremendously strong financial footing. But as he retires, his fiscal savvy is the least of what his colleagues will miss.

Meet your intellectual needs
Psychology's regional meetings offer new insights.
 

DEPARTMENTS

Letters
President's column
From the CEO
Judicial notebook
Speaking of Education
Ethics rounds
Association news
Division spotlight
American Psychological Foundation
People
Staff


IN BRIEF

Unhealthy workplace behaviors differ between men and women
Pre-K math and reading predict later success
Oops! I did it again
Employees benefit from flexible hours, telecommuting
Volunteer psychologists helped Californians cope with wildfires
Multicultural training can improve disaster response, says APA report
APA informs Congress about smoking's costs
Psychologists to advise President Bush on American math instruction
Early drinking leads to alcohol dependence later in life
Cancer survival not linked to a positive attitude, study finds

 
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