Explore how scientific research by psychologists can inform our professional lives, family and community relationships, emotional wellness, and more.
Work in America™ 2026
Workers weather stress, uncertainty, and AI with psychological capital
Children’s and adolescents’ learning with educational technology
Research-based recommendations to protect and support students’ learning, development, and well-being
APA Publishing products and resources that support research, education, practice and general wellbeing.
Tools for psychologists to do their jobs every day.
Perspectives on aging: Psychology across the lifespanlogin required
Sue Grigson’s research could help change the way we treat addiction
Resources for students, teachers and psychologists at all levels to explore career growth in psychology.
Professional Resilience in Changing Times
Paid Promotional Presentations Designed to Deepen Your Clinical Knowledge
Browse the latest updates from APA, informed by psychological science.
Candice Hargons, PhD, elected as 2028 APA president
APA CEO Arthur C. Evans Jr., PhD, to retire in January 2028
You can make a difference
Learn about key issues impacting psychologists today
Recent Innovations and Challenges in Practice
Special issue of the APA journal Practice Innovations, Vol. 5, No. 2, June 2020. Articles focus on innovations and challenges in private practice, including implications for telehealth during COVID-19, master’s-level practitioners, and retirement.
Three Myths About Empirically Validated Therapies [PDF]
Practitioners should resist focusing too much on any single therapeutic tactic. Empirically validated therapies should not always override the therapeutic relationship, since each patient is unique.
President's Column: Reflecting on the past: Some New Year's resolutions
Connect to an organization, mentor a student, join a division and take care of yourself.
President's Column: Psychotherapy and faith
I acknowledge the importance of their faith, but also note that children Joey's age worry about separation and pain.
President's Column: Psychological science is not politically correct
Psychological science can provide important answers to guide policy, but the very nature of behavioral science data will often contribute ambiguity.
President's Column: Improving our international relations
Many psychologists around the world have become members or affiliates of APA and publish regularly in our journals, but too many American psychologists suffer a kind of intellectual myopia with respect to clinical and research advances abroad.
Letters: September 2006
Letters about ethics and interrogations, psychologists in the military.
President's Column--Varied and valued roles
Many members have written me expressing profound concern about media reports of involvement by mental health professionals in the interrogation of detainees held by the military in Iraq and at Guantanamo, Cuba.
President's Column: An adventure in multicultural medicine
We must remain ever mindful of the narrow scope represented in our own cultures, and always open to taking the perspective of others we hope to serve.
President's Column: Centering on mentoring
The benefits of mentoring know no bounds of age or gender, and require chiefly a willingness to give of oneself and learn from another.
Letters: April 2006
Letters concerning prisoner abuse, interrogation and distance education.
President's Column: On being there
Empathy, the ability to form an emotional connection, and forging an alliance with the client will create a far stronger foundation for change and quality of life than any treatment manual validated by a plethora of randomized clinical trials.
President's Column: APA's divisions offer a wealth of resources
Nearly every division provides members with a newsletter, many publish high-quality peer-reviewed journals, and all offer opportunities to showcase your work or meet colleagues at APA's Annual Convention and at smaller topical meetings.
President's Column: Speaking against torture
Any APA member who participates in torture or the degrading treatment of people, or who enables use of information gleaned in health or mental health-care relationships to the detriment of a person's safety and well-being, stands in violation of our ethics code.
President's column: New year's resolutions
Focuses for the year include immigration and immigrant families, diversity, early career psychologists and mentoring.