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American Psychological Association. (2019, January 1). The hot list: January 2019. Monitor on Psychology, 50(1). https://www.apa.org/monitor/2019/01/hot-list

Learn how best to share your data

Increasingly, psychologists are seeing the benefits of sharing their research data as a way to foster a culture of openness and allow for secondary use of data. In response, APA has created a new video that describes the benefits of data sharing and offers an overview of best practices and resources for researchers to share their data effectively. The three-minute video discusses why psychologists should consider data sharing, what psychologists should share and when.

Better care for transgender people

Learn the skills you need to provide gender-affirming care by watching the free webinar “Applying the APA Guidelines for Psychological Practice With Trans & Gender Nonconforming People in Everyday Practice.” 

Hot List January 2019 Introducing APA's president-elect

Members have elected Sandra L. Shullman, PhD, as APA’s 2020 president. Shullman is a partner at Executive Development Group, a leadership and consulting firm in Columbus, Ohio, where she coaches leaders and executive teams.

Did you know?

Members suggest many of the Monitor’s best story ideas. Send yours to editor Sara Martin. 

Hot List January 2019 woman An enhanced approach to pain treatment

APA’s new “Speaking of Psychology” podcast “Using Psychology for Pain Relief and Opioid Reduction” features Beth Darnall, PhD, of Stanford University, on how psychology and mindfulness can treat pain and help people with chronic pain live better lives.

The APA Monitor celebrates 50 years

In 1969, The APA Monitor debuted as a 12-page, black-and-white newsletter focused on association governance. Today, the Monitor is an 80-page, four-color magazine that covers all facets of psychology—and is ranked as members’ favorite benefit.

Learn how to use the new testing codes

Two new APA webinars on the updated psychological and neuropsychological testing codes show practitioners which codes to use for specific services and how to document their work.

Letters to the Editor