Articles & Resources Archives - Page 4 of 9 - Society for Health Psychology

AYA Interest Group Winter 2022 Newsletter

Access the Society for Health Psychology’s Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) interest group Winter 2022 newsletter.

Working with Transgender Adolescents and Young Adults (AYA)

Adolescent/Young Adult, Diversity & Multiculturalism

Information from the Society for Health Psychology’s Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) special interest group about working with transgender AYAs.

Health Equity and Power: Misogynoir and Black Women’s Health

Diversity & Multiculturalism, Webinar, Women's Health

This event describes the pervasive threat of misogynoir for health equity for Black women.

Coping with Patient Death/Dying: Tips for Health Psychologists

Professional Development, Student Advisory Council, Webinar

Panelists address critical issues for health psychologists addressing patient death and dying.

Tips for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Research

Diversity & Multiculturalism, Health Research, Video

The SfHP Diversity and Inclusion Officer Tanecia Blue, PhD, provides 5 quick tips for making your research more inclusive!

Key Terms in Understanding Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) Gender Diversity

Adolescent/Young Adult, Diversity & Multiculturalism

List of key terms related to gender diversity from the Society for Health Psychology’s Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) special interest group.

Health Psychology Interventions in Diverse Communities

Diversity & Multiculturalism, Health Research, Webinar

Dr. Carolyn Tucker presents on “A Community-Based Participatory Approach to Reducing Food Insecurity, Social Isolation, and Poverty among Seniors in Low-Income Black Communities”.

Pain as a Biopsychosocial Condition

Pain Psychology, Video

Daniel Bruns, PsyD, provides a thorough description of the complexities of pain and outlines the manner in which some “unexpected” treatments work.

Medication adherence & HIV

Video

Dr. Jennifer Pellowski discusses her research on medication adherence in people living with HIV. Greater medication adherence is associated with improved health and well-being and reduces disease spread.