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Public Interest

Ethnic Psychological Associations

  • American Arab, Middle Eastern, and North African Psychological Associationopens in new window
    AMENA-Psy’s mission is to build a supportive network that enhances the professional development of the American Arab/MENA psychological workforce, as well as to promote the well-being of Arab/MENA communities in North America through research, education, advocacy, and the advancement of ethical practice.
  • Asian American Psychological Associationopens in new window
    The mission of the Asian American Psychological Association is to advance the mental health and well-being of Asian American communities through research, professional practice, education, and policy.
  • Association of Black Psychologistsopens in new window
    The Association of Black Psychologists sees its mission and destiny as the liberation of the African mind, empowerment of the African character, and enlivenment and illumination of the African spirit.
  • National Latina/o Psychological Associationopens in new window
    The mission of NLPA is to create a supportive professional community that advances psychological education and training, science, practice, and organizational change to enhance the health, mental health, and well-being of Hispanic/Latina/o populations.
  • Society of Indian Psychologistsopens in new window
    The mission of the Society of Indian Psychologists is to provide an organization for Native American indigenous people to advocate for the mental well-being of Native peoples by increasing the knowledge and awareness of issues impacting Native mental health.
  • Society for the Psychological Study of Culture, Ethnicity, and Race (Division 45 of APA)
    The Society for the Psychological Study of Culture, Ethnicity, and Race encourages research on ethnic issues and the application of psychological knowledge to ethnic issues. The division promotes public welfare through research and encourages professional relationships among psychologists who share these concerns and interests.

Ethnic Psychological Association Newsletters

Asian American Psychologistopens in new window
Kathleen Young, PhD; Chia-Wen (Winnie) Hsieh, PhD; Cirleen DeBlaere, PhD; Hannah Nguyen, MSW; Darcy Ing, PhD; Jacqueline Lee Tilley, BA; Xin Zhao; Julieanne Pojas; BJ Gonzalvo, PhD; Marlena Wu, PsyD, co-editors  
Asian American Psychological Association
5025 North Central Avenue
PMB#527
Phoenix, AZ 85012
(602) 230-4257 

Psych Discourseopens in new window
Halford H. Fairchild, PhD, editor
The Association of Black Psychologists
7119 Allentown Road, Suite 203
Fort. Washington, MD  20744
(301) 449-3082
(301) 449-3084 (Fax)
Editorial  
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Latina/o Psychology Todayopens in new window
Hector Y. Adames, PsyD, editor; Nayeli Y. Chavez-Dueñas, PhD, associate editor; Jessica G. Perez-Chavez, Mackenzie T. Goertz, student editors; Regina Jean-van Hell, PhD, SIG column coordinator
National Latina/o Psychological Association
229 E. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 800
Milwaukee, WI 53202
(414) 220-9800
(414) 220–9802 fax
Email Latina/o Psychology Today newsletter

In A Good Wayopens in new window, The official Publication of the Society of Indian Psychologists
Jacque Gray, editor
Email In A Good Way newsletter 

Focusopens in new window, Newsletter of the Society for the Psychological Study of Ethnic Issues 
Alyson Burns-Glover, PhD, editor
Email Focus newsletter

Crossroadsopens in new window 
Danna Bismar, Interim Editor-in-Chief
Email Crossroads newsletter

Last updated: July 2021Date created: 2008