New APS Honorary Fellows recognised
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InPsych
At the 2012 APS Annual General Meeting, Emeritus Professor Norman Feather and Dr Iain Montgomery were elected as Honorary Fellows of the APS – the highest recognition the Society can offer – for their extraordinary and distinguished contributions to the advancement of psycholo...
Published Jun 2017
2015 Psychology Week survey report
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InPsych
As part of its commitment to promoting community mental health awareness and psychological wellbeing, for the fifth consecutive year the APS commissioned a stress and wellbeing survey of Australians. As a special focus in 2015, Australians were asked additional questions about...
Published Jun 2017
Adults with autism: What do we know and what are the implications for psychology?
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InPsych
Adulthood has been a neglected area of research into autism spectrum disorder (autism) but is currently experiencing an increase in interest. Recent UK data estimate the prevalence of autism in adults at 1.1 per cent (Brugha et al., 2016). In early data from the Autism CRC Aus...
Published Jul 2017
APS Prize
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InPsych
Caroline Moran
Australian Catholic University
The Relationship between Cognitive Function and Hazard Perception in Younger Drivers
Scott Herbert
Australian College of Applied Psychology
Grieving in a Mediated World: Connecting to the Other Side and Beyond
Ma...
Published Feb 2019
Psychologists' role in long COVID recovery
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InPsych
The COVID-19 pandemic has been long-term both in length and impact on the health of many Australians. Among the effects of long COVID are ongoing psychological needs. While close to 50% of people who have had COVID-19 may experience psychological distress during or following i...
Published May 2022
Better than cure? Why we should focus on prevention
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InPsych
You’re on a boat in the middle of the ocean that’s slowly filling with water. It’s sprung a leak and with every passing moment the water level is rising. You grab a bucket and frantically try to scoop the water out before the boat sinks. Realising it’s not working, you grab a ...
Published Aug 2022
Unravelling the psychological impact of financial stress in a cost-of-living crisis
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InPsych
With so many Australians under financial strain, mental ill-health is rife, and psychologists are in high demand. But with heavier workloads, higher costs and fees not rising enough to compensate, there are concerns the workforce may not have adequate support to respond.
F...
Published Sep 2023
Preventing workplace burnout: Why resilience is not enough
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InPsych
Resilience is the process of adapting well in the face of adversity. It means 'bouncing back' from difficult experiences (American Psychology Association, 2018). The appeal of resilience as a concept has grown with an expansion of its meaning beyond the capacity to recover fro...
Published Sep 2018
Shaping children’s development across the ages
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InPsych
Parenting is one of the most daunting, demanding and challenging tasks that most of us will undertake. Without any training or preparation, and armed only with life experiences and opportunities, or lack thereof, the journey through parenting is fraught. The majority of parent...
Published Aug 2018
Things to know about pain in children
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InPsych
The work I do that relates to pain in children has been mostly with moderate to severe pain. Our team includes Erin Brown, Alexandra De Young, Belinda Dow, Rebecca Moore and Jo Butler. We are psychologists working with traumatically injured and critically ill children and thei...
Published Mar 2021