Results 1–10 of 17 for "Web Page"X and "Socioeconomic status"X related to "The minority stress perspective" Refine Your Search Refine Your SearchX TopicSocioeconomic statusXAging (3)Education (3)Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (3)Race (3) 23 more... [+] Emotional health (2)Health disparities (2)Stress (2)Workplace issues (2)Anxiety (1)Bipolar disorder (1)Children (1)Depression (1)Disability (1)Disasters (1)Environment (1)HIV & AIDS (1)Human rights (1)Kids & the media (1)Law & psychology (1)Military (1)Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (1)Schizophrenia (1)Sex (1)Sport & exercise (1)Teens (1)Trauma (1)Violence (1)Hide detailsDocument TypeWeb PageXYear2016 (1)2015 (1)2014 (1)2013 (1) Results 1–10 of 17 Previous 1 2 Next Relevance Title A-Z Title Z-A Newest First Oldest First Sort by: 1.Gay and Poor: The Intersection of Sexual Orientation and Socioeconomic StatusThe featured literature review in this issue of Article Spotlight looks at the stigmatization of both sexual orientation and socioeconomic status and discusses the associated health implications.Web Page (March 2015)2.Office on Socioeconomic Status Resources and PublicationsPublications, The SES Indicator, APA Policy Statements on Socioeconomic Status and SES Network and Listserv.Web Page 3.Health Equity Legislation Introduced in the House of Representatives It affects many APA priorities, such as health disparities stemming from race, ethnicity, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, English proficiency and environment.Web Page (June 2016)4.Bureau of Health Workforce Funding OpportunitiesGrants and other funding opportunities provided by the Bureau of Health Professions.Web Page 5.Psychological Impact of UnemploymentPanelists, including APA member Lisa Bowleg, PhD, discussed both the impact of The Great Recession on African American employment and trends that emerged after the recession ended at the Congressional Black Caucus Annual Legislative Conference.Web Page (October 2013)6.Public Interest Government Relations OfficeThe Public Interest Government Relations Office actively engages in shaping federal policy to promote psychology in the public interest. Issue areas include: aging; children, youth and families; individuals with disabilities; ethnic minority affairs; HIV/AIDS; lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender issues; socioeconomic status; and women’s issues.Web Page 7.APA Advocacy IssuesAPA's Government Relations offices work on issues such as aging; lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender concerns; disability; peer review; trauma, violence and abuse; veterans and military issues; and children and the media.Web Page 8.APA ReportsIncludes links to association, office and directorate annual reports, including the yearly APA annual report; the treasurer's report on financial operations; and board, committee and task force reports.Web Page 9.Socioeconomic Status Office (SES)The Office on Socioeconomic Status directs, oversees, facilitates and promotes psychology’s contribution to the understanding of SES and the lives and well-being of the poor.Web Page 10.The Federally Qualified Health Centers ProgramFederally Qualified Health Centers, including community, migrant, homeless and school-based, address the health care needs of our nation’s underserved populations.Web Page Previous 1 2 Next Relevance Title A-Z Title Z-A Newest First Oldest First Sort by: Results 1–10 of 17 for "Web Page"X and "Socioeconomic status"X related to "The minority stress perspective"