Posted by & filed under Careers, Careers in Psychology, Introduction To Psychology, Psychology Resource of the Week, Psychology Update, Psychology Website of the Week.

PSYCHOLOGY WEBSITE OF THE WEEK

TITLE

PSN:   Psychology Student Network

URL      

https://www.apa.org/psnhttps://www.apa.org/ed/precollege/psn

DESCRIPTION (from the site)

This is a wonderful resource for both college and high school level Psychology students.  Every issue is filled with valuable information about the field and offers many new opportunities for the student interested in majoring in Psychology.

About Psychology Student Network

The Psychology Student Network (PSN) is a publication of the APA Education Directorate designed for precollege and undergraduate psychology students. PSN features articles and announcements about careers and interesting topics in psychology, with a focus on opportunities for students. PSN is published twice a year, in spring and fall.

PSYCHOLOGY WEBSITE OF THE WEEK

TITLE

PSN:   Psychology Student Network

URL      

https://www.apa.org/ed/precollege/psn

 

DESCRIPTION (from the site)

This is a wonderful resource for both college and high school level Psychology students.  Every issue is filled with valuable information about the field and offers many new opportunities for the student interested in majoring in Psychology.

About Psychology Student Network

The Psychology Student Network (PSN) is a publication of the APA Education Directorate designed for precollege and undergraduate psychology students. PSN features articles and announcements about careers and interesting topics in psychology, with a focus on opportunities for students. PSN is published twice a year, in spring and fall.

In this issue (September 2022)

Podcast

  • Speaking of Psychology Episode 198: Perfectionism: When good is never good enough
    Perfectionism might seem like a minor hurdle to overcome—or even a welcome personality trait. But perfectionism is different from simply striving for excellence, and perfectionistic people are at higher risk for anxiety, depression, and other mental health disorders. Perfectionism researcher Gordon Flett, PhD, and clinical psychologist Bonnie Zucker, PsyD, discuss where perfectionism comes from, why it’s an increasing problem, how it affects people’s mental and physical health, and how to treat it.

Announcements

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