November 2014 | Monitor on Psychology
Vol. 45 No. 10
On the Cover: Patient homes
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Psychology’s expanding roles in patient homes
The movement toward patient-centered medical homes increases the need for psychologists’ skills.
- Leading the charge
SCIENCE WATCH
Psychologists have new insights into the causes and effects of childhood shyness.
QUESTIONNAIRE
Valerie Maholmes’s research points to the importance of fostering hope and resilience among poor families.
ETHICALLY SPEAKING
The Society of Indian Psychologists comments on the APA Ethics Code.
Features
News from APA's Center for Workforce Studies
MacArthur Fellow Jennifer L. Eberhardt, PhD, is honored for her research on racial bias.
A federal initiative aims to bring experts from the two fields closer together in an effort to save lives.
A new mandate requires cancer centers to screen oncology patients for distress.
Health-care providers’ biases and misunderstandings are keeping some older LGBT patients from getting the care they need. Psychologists are working to change that.
Psychologists are playing a key role in community-based teams that train police officers to deal more safely and effectively with calls involving mental illness and behavioral crises.
Using his background as a psychologist and police officer, Cedric Alexander helps police departments and other organizations perform at their best.
Psychologists are consulting with family businesses to help them manage their companies — and family members.
Sharing an interest in psychology has its ups and downs.
RANDOM SAMPLE
A psychologist, world traveler and dancer who is helping refugees get on their feet.
COLUMNS
From the CEO
Judicial Notebook
Perspectives on Practice
President's Column
Speaking of Education
DEPARTMENTS
American Psychological Foundation