Nadine J. Kaslow

Biographical information about the 2014 APA President Nadine J. Kaslow, PhD, ABPP, including his biography, initiatives, major publications and curriculum vitae.

This comprehensive resource guides trainers and administrators as they navigate the challenges involved in supporting these trainees.

Special issue of APA’s journal Couple and Family Psychology: Research and Practice, Vol. 10, No. 3, September 2021. The special issue focuses on mitigating the impact of the pandemic on couples and families.

This article addresses three questions about the the patient-centered medical home (PCMH): what are the competencies that comprise the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for psychologists to facilitate and lead behavioral health integration in the PCMH?; what is the anticipated workforce need for the PCMH?; what is the current status and need for training in PCMH competencies at the internship and postdoctoral levels?

This article provides an overview of the patient-centered medical home and the evidence and roles for psychologists across a range of pediatric, adult, and geriatric health care populations and settings.

This article explores the roles of psychologists on medical care teams in patient-centered medical homes, the competencies they contribute to care teams for medically underserved groups, and the prospects for reducing health disparities and promoting health equity in patients.

Special issue of the APA journal American Psychologist, Vol. 72, No. 1, January 2017. Articles highlight the role of psychologists in patient-centered medical homes, evidence that their inclusion results in improved health outcomes, emphasize opportunities for more effective coordination, and address challenges inherent in making fundamental changes to how health care is delivered.

Email message sent by APA President-elect Susan H. McDaniel, PhD, and APA Past President Nadine J. Kaslow, PhD, ABPP, to members of the international psychology community.

APA's letter in response to the Aug. 17 “Psychology and security” column highlighting the challenges that APA has faced in developing policy related to the roles of psychologists in national security.

Como Junta Directiva de la APA, estamos trabajando para abordar las fallas personales y organizativas que permitieron que ocurriera esta crisis.

At its Feb. 18, 2016, meeting, the board voted to approve that Council elects 113 members listed to Fellow status, took action on the Psychology Defense Fund grant, and discussed the selection process for the Interim CEO and appointed members to the Interim CEO Board Work Group.

Letter to Congressmen Devin Nunes and Adam Schiff informing them about the findings of the Independent Review Report.

Letter to Senators Richard Burr and Dianne Feinstein informing them about the findings of the Independent Review Report.

Letter to Congressmen Mac Thornberry and Adam Smith informing them about the findings of the Independent Review Report.

Letter to Senators John McCain and Jack Reed informing them about the findings of the Independent Review Report.

Email message sent by APA Past President Nadine J. Kaslow, PhD, ABPP, and President-elect Susan H. McDaniel, PhD, to all APA members.

In Ferguson and throughout the nation, change can start with our willingness to talk and have a better understanding about issues such as distrust between communities of color and law enforcement, militarized policing, racism and discrimination, and entrenched economic inequities.

Nadine J. Kaslow, PhD, 2014 president of APA, expresses her outrage regarding the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee’s report on the CIA’s treatment of detainees in the war on terror, and particularly the two psychologists involved in the torture program, James Mitchell and Bruce Jessen.

Nadine J. Kaslow, PhD, wrote a letter to the editor regarding “Architects of CIA Interrogation Drew on Psychology to Induce 'Helplessness'” in The New York Times.

The Los Angeles Times published a letter on Dec. 15, 2014, from APA President Nadine J. Kaslow, PhD, regarding its article, “Two psychologists’ role in CIA torture program comes into focus.”

Using a culturally informed risk-protective framework, this study examined spiritual well-being (existential, religious) as a moderator (protective factor) in the relation between neighborhood disorder (risk factor) and parenting stress in a high-risk sample of low-socioeconomic status African American women.

Patient-centered medical homes are more psychologically minded and better coordinated, two of the goals thatlawmakers foresaw when they included patient-centered medical homes as part of the Affordable Care Act.