September 2016 | Monitor on Psychology

Why cry? Acknowledge your mistake and work to move on.

Three psychologists try for levity at a pre-war convention

The House of Representatives has passed H.R. 2646, a bill that seeks to help the 44 million Americans who confront mental health issues each year

The Affordable Care Act has increased insurance coverage among those with mental health needs, but more coverage may not equal more access for all

The move could boost other state RxP efforts nationwide

A psychologist has brought more than 1,000 victims of Islamic State sexual violence to Europe to get medical and psychological treatment

When Medicaid pays for psychology interns' services, more people get care

Why a designation used by some students is seen as unethical

What should you do if your patients ask you to write letters certifying that their pets are emotional support animals?

Angels vs. Demons: How psychological researchers are unearthing the roots of human morality

Psychologists are revamping health-care systems to keep patients safe from life-threatening mistakes

Research suggests neuroimaging could help patients get effective mental health treatment, faster

Several programs, many online, help psychologists gain the skills they need to work on integrated-care teams

Jon Marrelli is getting people with serious mental illness the physical health care they need

As chief of the Behavioral Analysis Unit of the U.S. Marshals Service in Washington, D.C., Michael Bourke, PhD, conducts research and training on predators

Examples of APA and its members making a positive impact

Candidates for the association’s presidency answer questions on enhancing APA's science agenda as well as APA's role internationally