American Psychological Association Book Recommendations & Book Mentions

American Psychological Association

“What was done in supervision a generation ago or longer is not state of the art and does not reflect the complexities of clinical supervision as we know it now."—Dr. Carol Falender https://t.co/cPVcH9muDj

American Psychological Association

Almost everyone lies occasionally, but for a small percentage of people lying is a way of life. On today's pod, Drs. Drew Curtis and Christian L. Hart talk about what drives “big liars” to lie and if they really are more prevalent in some professions. https://t.co/43OlJZwd4y

American Psychological Association

How do cognitive biases influence expert judgments? New research published in @APA_Journals' Law and Human Behavior seeks to gain a better understanding and find ways to reduce their impact on our legal system. https://www.apa.org/pubs/highlights/spotlight/issue-235?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=apa-research&utm_content=article-spot-cognitive-biases

American Psychological Association

This excerpt from the @MaginationPress title "All the Feelings Under the Sun: How to Deal With Climate Change" provides guidance for parents to help their children understand and process the transformation of our planet. https://t.co/edcsUut0CM

American Psychological Association

Two years into #COVID19 and with Omicron waning, many are ready to close the book on the pandemic and move on. But is there a different way to think about life after loss? Dr. Pauline Boss discusses what we know about ambiguous loss, grief, and resilience. https://t.co/nF3jg3e3g4

American Psychological Association

The term "burnout" has become ubiquitous, but what exactly does it mean? How do you know if you're burned out? Dr. Christina Maslach, one of the world's foremost experts, shares findings from her research. #MentalHealthAwarenessMonth https://t.co/HwJKYBBXZS

American Psychological Association

How can we take small steps to solve big problems? Join @MaginationPress authors Marianne Celano and Marietta Collins for their reading of "Something Happened to Our Planet," a story for children about working together to help the planet. ▶️ https://t.co/iFCpblnnQe https://t.co/FF6rzZKwnL

American Psychological Association

Parents can help children unlock the mental and physical health benefits of awe by allowing for more unstructured playtime, says Dr. Dacher Keltner. https://t.co/WwDpyA9OVd