July/August 2016 | Monitor on Psychology

The possibility of "added value" research to improve our understanding of suicide.

Psychologists are obligated to protect their clients' records. So what do they do when they are presented with a subpoena or asked to testify?

Statistics on the worldwide state of happiness in the United States and other countries around the world.

A new licensure test is on the horizon. What is it and why is it necessary?

A federal report that tapped psychologists' expertise outlines the ways climate change affects us all.

Psychologists are among those helping to address citizens' fear, sadness and frustration in Flint, Michigan.

With more evidence that psychosocial treatments can effectively treat bipolar disorder, the demand for psychologists in this arena is growing.

Sherman C. Slone assesses patients who have been involuntarily committed to emergency rooms and medical and mental health facilities.

Researchers are working to pinpoint the benefits — and possible drawbacks — of an afternoon snooze.

Graduate students and early career psychologists share their experiences with ageism, as well as advice on how to handle it.

Sure, you should take credit when credit is due, but a dose of humility is important for long-term success.

As CEO of Fly Fleet LLC in Fairfax, Virginia, Daniel Gartenberg is easing the hassles of air travel.

Candidates for the association’s presidency answer questions on challenges facing APA as well as proposed plans to increase membership.