News
Where are those darn keys? Tricks for remembering where you put things
New evidence shows how discrimination shortens lives in Black communities
Barch wins major psychology prize from the National Academy of Sciences
Racism packs a punch for those enduring it over a lifetime
Research shows anger, not fear, shifts political beliefs
Political attitudes and opinions can and do shift, sometimes drastically. Recent psychological research from Washington University in St. Louis offers insight into how emotional responses to threats contribute to shifts in political attitudes.
What is the secret to healthy aging?
Want to age well? Researchers in psychological and brain sciences are exploring what helps people live better and longer.
What do our words say about our minds?
Psychologists at WashU are working with data scientists to develop AI tools to help psychologists uncover hidden cues to personality in language.
Opportunity for Students: Behavior Technician Position with Flexible Scheduling & RBT Training
I hope this message finds you well! My name is Melissa, and I’m with the Human Resources team at Great Strides Behavioral Consulting. We are currently hiring Behavior Technician positions for the fall, and we believe this opportunity could be a great fit for students in a psychology program interested in learning more about Applied Behavioral Analysis.
We would greatly appreciate your help in sharing the attached flyer with your students who may be looking for a meaningful job opportunity that aligns with their academic and career goals.
Study saying monthly cash won’t help children’s health is highly misleading — even irresponsible
There are three major issues with the Baby’s First Years study design
IN-HOME ABA THERAPIST WANTED
We are looking for a therapist to work with our 16-year-old autistic daughter who has developmental delays.
Unique chatbot is trained to help people with eating disorders
Can a chatbot for eating disorders improve access to care? This is what Dr. Ellen Fitzsimmons-Craft is trying to achieve through a new study. She’s an associate professor of psychological and brain sciences in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis and an associate professor of psychiatry at WashU School of Medicine.