Each year the Society for Health Psychology Health Research Council sponsors several graduate student research awards covering up to $2,000 in direct research costs.
Graduate Student Research Awards Q&A with Past Winners
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Articles & Resources
Health Research Council Update: Provider Flourishing
Participants learned how to help identify opportunities for flourishing in their work, the components, and facilitators of flourishing, how it is distinct from burnout, and the individual and organizational factors needed to implement collective change within their professional environments.
Psychologists as Educators for the Primary Care Workforce
This webinar series will focus on important elements of primary care and how this impacts how an IPC psychologist identifies and how they view their role within the treatment team.
Brave Spaces
This webinar provides an overview of the recently released APA JARS-REC and the Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion framework for APA Publishing.
“Must Knows” for Psychologists Working on Integrated Primary Care Teams
"Must Knows" for Psychologists working on IPC Teams slides
Benefits of Student Membership
Learn more about the benefits of membership in the Society for Health Psychology specifically for students.
Population Health
The culture and demands of primary care are unique. Psychologists making the transition to integrated primary care (IPC) must be able to...
Models of CL Services: Psychologists’ Scope and Practice
This webinar explores the different types of practice opportunities that consultation-liaison psychology providers in delivering mental...
Primary Care Training Opportunities
It can be difficult to find psychology training opportunities specifically focused on primary care. Fortunately, the APA has compiled a...
Integrated Primary Care Resources
List of helpful resources curated by the Society for Health Psychology’s Integrated Primary Care interest group.
AYA Training Opportunities
Curated list of psychology training opportunities specifically focused on adolescents and young adults (AYAs).
Considerations in Working with Young Adults (Ages 30-39)
Information from the Society for Health Psychology’s Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) special interest group about working with young adults.