November 2016 | Monitor on Psychology

How psychologists can help veterans forgive themselves and heal

An iconic experiment found depth perception begins early

Psychologists’ research pinpoints the negative effects of bullying, as well as what can help to prevent them

Nearly half of all Americans took at least one prescription pain reliever, tranquilizer, sedative or stimulant last year, a federal survey finds

Graduate assistants at private universities can now bargain collectively for better pay, benefits and working conditions

Most are in private practice and work with the white, heterosexual and adult population, finds the APA Center for Workforce Studies

New rules at the Department of Veterans Affairs allow U.S. citizens from Canadian-accredited schools to apply for VA internships

Medical-legal partnerships are bringing lawyers and paralegals to health-care teams to improve the health and well-being of underserved populations

Sport psychologists are using theory, research and applied strategies to foster kids' enjoyment of sports so that they will stay in the game

Why are some people more resilient than others—and can it be taught?

Want to incorporate psychology into federal policy? Fellowships can help your career take flight

Meet three practitioners who work hand-in-hand with medical professionals to keep new mothers, military veterans and other women healthy

As the use of mental health and behavioral apps grows, psychologists must weigh their benefits and limitations

Journalists are always hungry for psychology-based articles. Here's advice on how to work with them to get the story you want

As chief of faculty affairs at the University of Mississippi Medical Center, Patrick Smith uses his psychological expertise to find the best employees and keep them happy and engaged

The latest from the association on election stress, smoking cessation, ADHD and early career guidance