APA President: Barry S. Anton, PhD, ABPP
Judith Blanton, PhD
For her tireless work on behalf of applied and clinical psychologists.
Kathleen S. Brown, PhD
For her leadership and long-standing commitment to the practice of psychology.
Committee of Teachers of Psychology in Secondary Schools
For their steadfast commitment to promoting high quality teaching of introductory psychology and for advancing APA's strategic goal of promoting psychology as a science.
The Committee on Disability Issues in Psychology
For significant accomplishments in promoting knowledge, access and equity for persons with disabilities in psychology and society.
Stewart Cooper, PhD, ABPP
For his wise and steady leadership in a time of transition.
Thomas J. DeMaio, PhD
For his dedicated service to improving the lives of others and service to his profession.
E. Thomas Dowd
For his dedicated service to the American Board of Professional Psychology and the American Psychological Association.
Timothy Fjordbak, PsyD
For dedicating his professional career to caring for underserved populations.
Michael Hendricks, PhD
For his critical work on behalf of transgender and other gender nonconforming individuals.
Lucy Aldrich Homans, EdD
For her compelling advocacy and enduring leadership as a state, provincial or territorial psychological association director of professional affairs.
International Psychology Network for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex Issues
For organizing psychology organizations to support health and human rights, regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression or sex characteristics.
Linda Knauss, PhD
For her dedication to strong ethical practices, mentoring and governance service.
Monica Kurylo, PhD, ABPP
For her effective and collaborative leadership as chair of the Committee for the Advancement of Professional Practice.
Leah Light, PhD
For her leadership in APA publications and contributions to research in aging and memory.
Mary Ann McCabe, PhD
For her tireless efforts to advocate for national, science-based policies and practices to improve the mental health of children, adolescents and their families.
John R. McQuaid, PhD
For his unwavering service to the nation’s Veterans through psychological research, teaching, clinical work and organizational leadership.
James A. Mulick, PhD
For his advocacy for evidence-based practices in the treatment of individuals with developmental disabilities.
Allen M. Omoto, PhD
For his passionate dedication to social justice and to bringing psychological science to bear on social policy.
Nolan E. Penn, PhD
In recognition of his remarkable seven-decade career in psychology.
Beth Rom-Rymer, PhD
In recognition of her extraordinary contribution to the advancement of prescriptive authority for psychologists and her contributions to the Illinois Psychological Association.
Dianne S. Salter, PhD, JD
For her enduring commitment to the teaching of ethics and the law, and the advancement of inclusive practices in delivering quality clinical services for the underserved.
Darryl Salvador, PsyD
For his dedication to integrated behavioral health care for the medically underserved in rural communities of Hawai'i, and advocacy for culturally competent practice.
Peter L. Sheras, PhD, ABPP
For his life-long dedication to advocacy for psychology and psychologists.
Kristi Sands Van Sickle, PsyD
For her innovation, energy and leadership in integrated health care and rural health.
Vivian Ota Wang, PhD
For her pioneering work in genetics, race and racial identity in science policy.
Danny Wedding, PhD
For his remarkable career as a teacher, therapist, scholar, author, editor and policy maven.
Joseph L. White, PhD
For his distinguished career as a psychologist devoted to social justice and committed to racial, gender and cultural equality.