Understanding others. Health resources. Human trafficking. Distinguished guests weigh in on psychology’s role in contemporary issues and bettering your life.
Resources/Suggested Reading
It’s never too late to refine your professional edge! Join Dr. Ngoc Bui to discover three key educational outcomes from APA’s Guidelines for the Undergraduate Psychology Major, Version 3.0. Although unrelated to content knowledge and scientific inquiry, employers highly value these competencies—and so should you. Episode made possible by CSPP Alliant International University.
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Explore the mysteries of sleep and uncover tips for better rest. Dr. Tony Cunningham tells all, from effectiveness of sound machines to reasons why you might struggle with sleep. Episode made possible by CSPP Alliant International University.
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How well do you handle disagreements in a romantic relationship? Guest speaker Dr. Tammy Zacchilli offers practical advice about when to bring up a conflict with your partner, six common factors that couples may struggle with during conflicts, and when it's beneficial to take a step back and cool off.
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Get to know Psi Chi's Executive Director, Dr. Marianne Fallon! For this episode, Marianne catches listeners up on the latest organizational initiatives and key outcomes. Find out what's next for Psi Chi and what it's like leading the Society.
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Who better to share about the future of mental health than the incoming President of the American Psychological Association? Dr. Debra Kawahara joins to discuss psychology enrollment, mental health-related technology and telehealth, and more. Episode made possible by CSPP Alliant International University.
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In this episode, Dr. Monique Levermore challenges listeners to assess whether they are as multiculturally competent as they believe, offering practical tips for improvement and strategies to avoid common stereotypes. Tune in for valuable insights and to enhance your cultural awareness. Episode made possible by CSPP Alliant International University.
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Are you aware of the warning signs that might lead a child into the juvenile justice system? In this episode, Dr. Anna Washington sheds light on myths and realities. Join us as we explore the impact of legal proceedings on young lives. Episode made possible by CSPP Alliant International University.
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First, discover opportunities open to all, including nonmembers, that will help you connect with the field of psychology and become more familiar with Psi Chi. Second, find out who all is eligible to join Psi Chi so that you can take your experience to the next level. And third, explore some key membership benefits—including a few newer ones that might surprise even seasoned members.
Written Transcript:
https://www.psichi.org/page/podcast-making-the-most-of-psi-chi
Open Opportunities
About Joining/Eligibility
Member Benefits
This Black History Month, you’re invited to learn about important Black pioneers in psychology and some of their meaningful contributions to the field. Returning guest Dr. Rihana Mason unpacks notable leaders, power couples, HBCUs, and more. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
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Would you like to improve your ability to communicate with and support veterans? Dr. Steven R. Thorp unpacks veteran-related misconceptions, mental health, and experiences. Episode made possible by CSPP Alliant International University.
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Discover specific ways that practitioners can sometimes “drop the ball” when it comes to supporting people of different sociocultural groups. Dr. Ya-Shu Liang joins with ideas for patients, practitioners, and even psychology students to help reduce disparities in mental health care practices. Episode made possible by CSPP Alliant International University.
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You might think of creativity as inherently good. But guess again! This Halloween season, guest speaker Dr. Gayle Dow unleashes the science of malevolent creativity. Treat yourself to a new understanding of the characteristics and behaviors of internet scammers, conniving workplace employees, terrorists, serial killers, and more. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Resources/Suggested Reading
· Read the written transcript for this episode: https://www.psichi.org/page/podcast-malevolent-creativity
· Creativity Research Lab: https://gayledow.wixsite.com/creativity
· The Dark Tetrad and Malevolent Creativity: https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-323-85667-6.00010-4
· Malevolent Creativity: Does Personality Influence Malicious Divergent Thinking: https://doi.org/10.1080/10400419.2011.571179
Calls to Action
· Podcast Survey: https://www.psichi.org/page/Podcast
· Listen or follow PsychEverywhere: https://www.psichi.org/page/podcast
· Tell a friend or colleague about the show.
· Follow PsychEverywhere on Twitter: https://twitter.com/PsiChiPodcast
What determines how people navigate difficult moments in life? Dr. Susan Becker joins us to discuss resiliency, our remarkable ability to manage challenges and stress of all kinds. In this episode, you’ll learn how resiliency changes as we age, whether we can increase our resiliency, and ideas for addressing depression and thoughts of suicide and self-harm. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
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All too often, insensitive language causes irreversible harm—from damaging relationships to invalidating a research study’s entire methodology (yes, you read that right!). Drs. Jennifer L. Hughes and Melanie M. Domenech Rodríguez discuss common language mistakes and share a free demographic article to help you phrase your next research study, college course, or sensitive conversation in almost any setting. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
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Did you know that 30 to 40% of psychologists in private practice have experienced an assault by a patient in their care? Even more alarming, more than 50% of counselors in substance-use-disorder programs have or will personally experience some form of violence in the workplace. Dr. Julie Costopoulos guest stars to unpack this situation and provide vital safety information that all current and aspiring psychologists must hear. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
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In honor of Christian Ladd Hall, a young man whose life was affected by Bipolar Disorder II, please join us for this thoughtful conversation with two counselors experienced in helping clients find stability and hope. Together, Reesa Ramsahai, LPE-I, and Susannah Manney, LAC, unpack differences between Bipolar Disorder I and II, common misperceptions, success stories, and more. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
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The Christian Ladd Hall Scholarship for Mental Health Advocacy honors a young man whose life was affected by Bipolar Disorder II. For this episode, Psi Chi President-Elect Dr. Shawn R. Charlton discusses how to support the scholarship and numerous ways this scholarship is being used to bring attention and support to mental health advocates. Please make a donation today as you are able. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
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Can a single counseling session make a lasting impact on patients? Dr. Jessica Schleider weighs in on when single session interventions (SSIs) are or aren’t useful, how to know if your SSIs led to real change, and ideas for integrating SSIs with traditional, ongoing counseling practices.
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Dr. Morton Ann Gernsbacher joins the show to discuss a classroom assignment that will help students (or anyone really) to familiarize themselves with ChatGPT and learn to use it professionally and ethically. Fears are high that this software could adversely affect learning and classroom integrity, so Dr. Gernsbacher addresses this too. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
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Bradley interviews ChatGPT (yes, we had our first nonhuman guest!) to uncover its views on psychological science and examples of how students and professionals can use this software. Discover how to cite ChatGPT and whether professors can effectively identify when students use it in the classroom. To test some of ChatGPT's more creative uses, you'll also get to hear it attempt to answer some questions in rhyme, impersonate celebrities, and even speak to Bradley as if he was five years old!
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Why do people sometimes stay in bad relationships or even obsessively attempt to reconnect with partners who weren’t right for them? Through the lens of psychological science, Dr. Cortney S. Warren unpacks the concept of "love addictions," describes potential harmful behaviors, and shares advice for partners to find closure. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Resources/Suggested Reading
Calls to Action
· Listen or follow PsychEverywhere: https://www.psichi.org/page/podcast
· Tell a friend or colleague about the show.
· Follow PsychEverywhere on Twitter: https://twitter.com/PsiChiPodcast
· Leave a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts
For our first episode of 2023, Dr. Cat Vincent unpacks benefits and considerations for creativity in counseling. Specifically, she provides examples for five major categories in creative counseling: visual arts, expressive writing, music therapy, body, and drama therapy. Brought to you by a special Psi Chi sponsorship with CSPP Alliant International University.
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Psychology is everywhere, and it can help us understand what's going on in an ever-changing world!
Introducing PsychEverywhere, an audio podcast by Psi Chi, the International Honor Society in Psychology. For this show, distinguished guests weigh in on applying psychological science to a diverse range of current events and to better your life.
Listen free on the Psi Chi website, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, YouTube, Spotify, or Stitcher. Episodes are perfect for sharing in your classrooms or discussing over the dinner table.
Psychologists play an important role in helping people navigate the climate crisis—find out how! Renowned guest speaker Dr. Susan Clayton discusses effective (and ineffective) ways to communicate about our warming world. Learn who climate change advocates and deniers tend to be, and what strategies have been effective in the past to increase acceptance of global, human-caused climate change. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
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Calls to Action
Discover reasons why psychology majors seeking to enter the workplace without going to graduate school aren’t always given explicit training on how to use their education to find jobs and impress potential employers. Guest speaker Dr. Drew C. Appleby shares numerous career opportunities for psych majors and tips for obtaining skills for the workplace.
Listeners of this episode will be able to identify knowledge, skills, and characteristics psych majors possess that employers value. What did you or your students do with a psychology major? Share your stories for Drew at https://www.facebook.com/groups/teachpsych/posts/10160378806319349
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Calls to Action
Dr. Patricia Denise Lopez returns to discuss how authentic leaders—students, faculty, or otherwise—can and should support diverse team members. Can you articulate why companies should care about diversity? Discover strategies to ensure that diverse employees’ needs are met and also tips for leaders with diverse backgrounds. Brought to you by a special Psi Chi sponsorship with CSPP Alliant International University.
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Calls to Action
Join us for a heartfelt audio conversation about the fastest growing race or ethnicity in the United States. Dr. Michi Fu unpacks unique challenges and strategies to support Asian Americans in schools, the workplace, and beyond. Happy Asian American/Pacific Islander Heritage Month! Episode made possible by CSPP Alliant International University.
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Do your employees or students know the real you? Dr. Patricia Denise Lopez reveals the benefits and potential challenges of being an authentic leader. Find out if you are authentic and how this could affect employee engagement. Brought to you by a special Psi Chi sponsorship with CSPP Alliant International University.
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Can autism be viewed as a culture instead of a medical diagnosis? Sure it can! Dr. Lydia Qualls returns to share about the autism-as-culture framework and practical applications. Also discussed are common microaggressions toward autistic people and examples of successful autistic people in the workplace. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
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Happy World Autism Month! For this episode, Dr. Lydia Qualls discusses characteristics of autism and preferred language when talking about autism. Discover misconceptions regarding autistic people’s emotions, relationships, and more. Brought to you by Psi Chi. Resources/Suggested Reading
Calls to Action
Social media might be affecting us in more ways that we realize! Dr. Robert Wright discusses known correlations between social media and loneliness, health, well-being, and more. Is there a “good” way to use social media? Brought to you by Psi Chi.
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What if daily networking isn’t the best course of action for your professional growth? In this episode, Dr. Judith Volmer discusses “the consequences” of networking, especially for people who are low in need for affiliation. Get ready to rethink how you go about building professional relationships! Brought to you by Psi Chi. Resources/Suggested Reading
Calls to Action
You’ve probably heard that learning a foreign language or traveling abroad will “broaden your horizons.” Right? But what exactly does that mean? Dr. Juana Park shares how becoming bilingual can actually affect your cognitive functioning and even your interpersonal success! Also in this episode, special guest Dr. Carrie Brown unpacks how Psi Chi chapters and members can become involved in Psi Chi's new International Advisory Committee. Specifically, she describes the International Partners and Leaders (IPALs) program, which pairs chapters internationally and provides a "menu" of activities to help them build unique cross-cultural relationships. Resources/Suggested Reading * Psi Chi's International Committee: https://www.psichi.org/page/international_news#welcome * About the IPALs program: https://www.psichi.org/page/international_news#resources * This year’s #ConnectWithPsiChiTheme: https://www.psichi.org/page/261EyeFall21Bui
Calls to Action
We all know that texting and driving don’t mix. But what about texting in the classroom? Dr. Seungyeon Lee shares how your phone can influence your ability to process and retain new information. Brought to you by Psi Chi. Resources/Suggested Reading * Cell Phones and Decreased Attention and Subsequent Memory:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0747563218301912
* Cell Phones and Emotion Regulation:
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/acp.3323
* Cell Phone Addition and Impaired Learning:
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/acp.3745
* Nomophobia:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/332180363_The_Relationship_between_nomophobia_and_classroom_learning_How_fear_of_being_without_cellphones_affects_the_youth_population_in_a_digital_age
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2405844018335497
* Faculty Support Advisory Committee:
https://www.psichi.org/page/FacultySupport
* Dr. Lee’s Email: facultysupport.director@psichi.org
* This year’s #ConnectWithPsiChiTheme: https://www.psichi.org/page/261EyeFall21Bui
Calls to Action
What is it about your favorite celebrities that makes them special to you? Do you seek getting to know them better? Or maybe, you would like to become them? Psi Chi President Dr. Ngoc Bui unpacks our very-real relationships with celebrities! As a bonus, listeners will also catch a sneak peek of upcoming episodes for PsychEverywhere Season 4 and learn how to become involved in this year’s #ConnectWithPsiChi theme. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
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Dr. Ali Mattu from YouTube’s The Psych Show joins us to discuss the power of storytelling. Discover the pros of cons associated with stories and how to use stories to teach. Can stories actually change how our brains receive and process information? Brought to you by Psi Chi. Resources/Suggested Reading
Calls to Action
Are the students in your graduate school programs and people in your other professional environments as diverse as they should be? If not, then why is that and what steps should be taken next? Dr. Julii Green shares many ideas as well as tips to identify graduate programs and employers who will be supportive of diverse people. Brought to you by a special Psi Chi sponsorship with CSPP Alliant International University. Resources/Suggested Reading
Calls to Action
Are your communities welcoming for Latinx people? Recent NLPA President Dr. Andrea Romero highlights top stressors and ideas for being more inclusive. Brought to you by Psi Chi. Resources/Suggested Reading
Calls to Action
Dr. Rhoda Olkin discusses unique microaggressions faced by people with disabilities. Which microaggressions occur most often, which are most bothersome, and what can be done to reduce these uncomfortable situations? Brought to you by a special Psi Chi partnership with CSPP Alliant International University. Resources/Suggested Reading
Calls to Action
Dr. Michael Hall discusses his research on bone conduction thresholds and his broader work in psychoacoustics. As a past president of Psi Chi, he also shares some of his favorite Psi Chi memories. Brought to you by Psi Chi. Resources/Suggested Reading
Calls to Action
There’s been a murder! Thank goodness Dr. Ethan McMahan is here to help us “crack the case” while we learn a little about five fields of psychology: clinical, educational, school, cognitive, and quantitative. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Resources/Suggested Reading
• Ethan’s other PsychEverywhere podcast episode, Speed Dating With Fields of Psychology: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/speeding-dating-with-fields-of-psychology/id1475663845?i=1000464948526
• Ethan’s Contemporary Fields of Psychology column: https://www.psichi.org/search/all.asp?bst=mcmahan+contemporary+psychology
• Ethan’s new Research column: https://doi.org/10.24839/2164-9812.Eye25.4.14
• About This Season's "Psych Has Answers" Theme: https://doi.org/10.24839/2164-9812.Eye25.1.04
Calls to Action
• Listen or subscribe to PsychEverywhere: https://www.psichi.org/page/podcast
• Follow PsychEverywhere on Twitter: https://twitter.com/PsiChiPodcast
• And leave a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts.
Gender stereotypes are constantly changing—but not in the ways that you might think! Join Dr. Alice Eagly as we unpack her recent meta-analysis on the surprising history of perceptions toward women. Brought to you by Psi Chi. Resources/Suggested Reading
Calls to Action
Racism takes many shapes—even within the field of psychology! In our latest podcast episode, Dr. Steven O. Roberts shares about four areas of racism in psychology research that you should be aware of. Brought to you by Psi Chi. Resources/Suggested Reading
Calls to Action
Getting into groups seems like a natural way to manage loneliness. So why aren’t more people suggesting it? Guest speaker Dr. Cheri L. Marmarosh weighs in on group therapy during the pandemic. Brought to you by Psi Chi. Resources/Suggested Reading
Calls to Action
Do you sometimes use any of the six common racist slurs described in this episode? Dr. Rihana Mason provides a brief history for each and suggests words that you should use instead. Following that, join us for a conversation on the science of inappropriate language. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Have you heard?! Our podcast, PsychEverywhere, is returning soon with a brand new season on how psychology findings can be applied to contemporary issues such as COVID-19, race, video games, climate change, and more! Subscribe today. And catch up on past episodes at https://www.psichi.org/page/Podcast or wherever you listen to podcasts.
With so many competing priorities, how can you know if you are really on the “right track” to obtaining tenure? Drs. Guy A. Boysen and Michael E. Hahn weigh in. Brought to you by Psi Chi. Biographies
Guy A. Boysen, PhD, is a Professor of Psychology at McKendree University. He received his Bachelor’s degree from Saint John’s University in Collegeville, Minnesota and his PhD from Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa. His scholarship emphasizes the teaching of psychology, professional development of teachers, and stigma toward mental illness. He is the author of Becoming a Psychology Professor: Your Guide to Landing the Right Academic Job and An Evidence-based Guide to College and University Teaching. Dr. Boysen is on the editorial staff at Teaching of Psychology and Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Psychology. Visit https://thefullprofessor.wordpress.com/ and follow @GuyBoysen.
Michael E. Hahn, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at McKendree University. He received his Bachelor’s degree from Southern Illinois University of Edwardsville in Edwardsville, Illinois and his PhD from Saint Louis University in Saint Louis, Missouri. His research interests include reaction time performance as it relates to cognition, measuring and conceptualizing working memory, and predictors of expert performance. His recent research projects have been published in The Journal of Expertise and The Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness.
New and experienced authors alike can always improve their writing and publishing skills. Dr. Debi Brannan shares mistakes to avoid and tips to impress your editor. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
How should you study? Drs. Regan A. R. Gurung and John Dunlosky have many helpful ideas for you. You are also invited to view a special video edition of this episode at https://www.psichi.org/page/Webinar08182020
In this special crossover episode, PsychSessions Podcast Cohost Dr. R. Eric Landrum interviews Drs. Regan A. R. Gurung and Kathryn Becker-Blease about their new Punch Through Pandemics course. Resources/Suggested Reading
Calls to Action
How can group organizers, such as professors, ensure that the members of a group have the best chance to succeed? Interviewed by Dr. Regan A. R. Gurung, Dr. Carolyn Brown-Kramer shares what psychology has to say about effective group work. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Here's something the media hasn't told you: people in general are happier, better educated, and live longer than ever before. Then again, as Dr. Pinker points out, you may disagree! Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Dr. Ira Hyman explains how minor distractions can prevent you from spotting unexpected objects—even when they’re really obvious! Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Can your favorite pop-culture characters be used to help you open up about yourself? In this special episode, Dr. Janina Scarlet talks about her fascinating work on Superhero Therapy! Get ready for plenty references to the Marvel Universe, Harry Potter, Star Wars, and Supernatural too! Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Guest speaker Dr. Stacie Spencer has three great reasons why you should major in psychology. She also provides specific advice to help you appreciate and apply your degree in the real world. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Dr. Ethan McMahan describes six fascinating fields of psychology: positive, evolutionary, developmental, sport, social, and forensic. . Brought to you by Psi Chi.
What questions do you have about graduate school? This episode features Dr. Betsy Morgan’s big-picture advice to help you make informed decisions about your future in higher education. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Dr. Jane Halonen explores how to make the most of your academic opportunities. Next, she shares some great advice for students seeking to (a) continue their education in graduate school or (b) enter the workforce immediately following their undergraduate education. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Can free educational resources like this podcast be used to help you learn? Psychology has answers, explains guest speaker Dr. Regan A. R. Gurung. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
In this special episode, Dr. Regan A. R. Gurung and Bradley discuss the meaning of “PsychEverywhere” and new relevant publications and products. Plus, enjoy some teasers of upcoming Season 2 episodes. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum is the esteemed author of Why Are All The Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? And Other Conversations About Race. In this episode, she answers questions that you won’t want to miss about how to talk about race. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Culture has been found to influence the way you feel and the way you want to feel. Dr. Jeanne Tsai shares about what ideal affect is and whether you can change the way you want to feel. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Did you know that climate change is affecting human trafficking? Together, Drs. Nancy M. Sidun, Yvette G. Flores, Irma Barron, and Jill J. Bloom share rarely known facts about human trafficking such as tourist trafficking and the reason why some people do not self-identify as being trafficked. Brought to you by Psi Chi.
NICE Chair Kelly Cuccolo talks about the first-ever Psi Chi CROWD research project. Do you know the benefits of conducting research that is cross-cultural in nature? What experiences and skills will research participants gain? Brought to you by Psi Chi.
Dr. Ani Kalayjian discusses how to conduct and support humanitarian missions. What are strategies to put safety first during missions? How can you decide who needs your help the most? Brought to you by Psi Chi.
The first-ever episode of this podcast series discusses the following questions: Why should Hispanics have access to more mental health resources? And are there ways in which these resources should be unique from existing resources? Brought to you by Psi Chi.