May 2018 | Monitor on Psychology

Cinical experts discuss how to determine whether you are in over your head with a client, and if so, what to do about it

More than eight months after hurricanes ripped through the Caribbean, psychologists are continuing their work to protect mental health and build resilience among residents

In 2012, 26 percent of psychology students pursuing health-service training did not secure an internship in the first phase of the match. This year, that number has dropped to 12 percent.

Pregnancy loss creates a unique type of grief, and psychotherapists say more should be done to support those facing such pain

The firefighter and applied psychologist explains how goal-oriented training can increase firefighter safety and effectiveness during emergencies

Technology offers new hope for catching the early cognitive and behavioral changes associated with Alzheimer’s disease, and new avenues for treatment

The Laboratory for Relational Cognition at Georgetown University explores the brain mechanisms that underlie creative thinking

Just two years after integrating a psychologist into its staff, this family medicine practice is reducing emergency room visits and improving overall patient care

Journal editors identify 10 key steps for would-be reviewers

Advice and resources for psychology students on how best to prevent and respond to misconduct by faculty and others

Psychologist Jovier Evans coaches investigators who apply for grants to study mental disorders among older adults

People in Africa, Latin America and the United States are more upbeat about daily life than those in Europe, Asia and the Middle East, finds a Pew Center survey of 38 countries

What's ahead at APA