March 2006 | Monitor on Psychology

Researchers studying dogs' communication skills hope to shed light on early human evolution.

Becoming aware that a colleague may have engaged in ethically problematic behavior raises an ethical challenge in its own right.

Neuroimaging studies are helping hypnosis shed its 'occult' connotations by finding that its effects on the brain are real.

If a flu pandemic strikes, psychologists' expertise could help keep society running and ensure that the people who need treatment get it.

Susan Mineka's animal research is helping to refine theories of–and even treatments for–anxiety disorders.

New research on pride suggests it deserves more credit as a basic human emotion than previously thought.

APA honors companies for fostering psychologically healthy workplaces.

A recent study finds that nearly all psychologists have apologized to clients, sometimes with major benefits to the therapeutic process, but other times with regret.

Psychology's advocates are actively involved in several pieces of legislation during the second session of the 109th Congress.

APA's first chief information officer will guide the association's information technology resources.

Experts at an APA summit explored how immigration is driving America's changing demographics–and will change the nation.

Financial difficulties force New Orleans institutions to cut psychologists' jobs.

Clinical supervision informed by research and theory can help trainees excel.

A psychologist's perspective helps Air Force units succeed.

Through longitudinal research, Roger Hart seeks to inform debate on the changing nature of childhood play.

APA's Office of International Affairs is bringing a global perspective to the association.

As the new head of Clinician's Research Digest, Thomas Joiner will supply "ready-to-use" research to clinicians.

Div. 31 is helping victims of domestic violence in a nontraditional way.

APA's support of antitorture legislation and a Department of Defense psychology training program pays off.