in this issue from the · 2020. 6. 3. · important roles in the process. first, nadya fouad, as...

From the President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1From the President-Elect . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Council of Representatives . . . . . . . . . . 3Vice Presidents’ Reports . . . . . . . . . . . 4-5Newsletter submission guidelines . . . . . 5Advertising guidelines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Sections

Advancement of Women . . . . . . . . 6Ethnic and Racial Diversity . . . . . . . 6Prevention and Public Interest . . . . 7Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual

Awareness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Process & Outcome Research . . . . 7

Student Affiliate Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Membership Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Hospitality Suite Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Special Interest Group news . . . . . . . . . 9More Pie Initiative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Program Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Announcements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-13Web and Listserv news . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12New Fellows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Newsletter Editor’s Report . . . . . . . . . . 13Division Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15Award Nominations . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-17Leadership Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-19Membership Application . . . . . . . . . . . 20

I imagine this Newsletter has reached youat a busy time in your professional and personallife. I hope you can take a few minutes, relaxand enjoy the news and pictures of some ofyour friends in Counseling Psychology. I amvery lucky to follow a long line of distinguishedand effective presidents and honored to servebetween our Past President Melba Vasquez andour President-Elect, Derald Wing Sue.

The national APA Conference in Chicagowas quite busy for our Division. We took thefirst step toward a new name with a vote at theannual business meeting to become the Societyof Counseling Psychology. We are now goingthrough the APA process to make it official.Nancy Hansen, our new Secretary, will beconducting a contest for a new logo to go withour new name. We also established two newsections—College and University CounselingCenters, and Counseling and PsychotherapyProcess and Outcome Research—bringing usto a total of nine sections within the Division.

The conference was one day shorter, theprogram was structured differently, and ourmembers participated in both the conference-wide plenary sessions and our clusterprogramming. I want to particularlyacknowledge Bruce Wampold for his role inthe Empirically Supported Treatment (EST)debate; Derald Wing Sue for his debate withAlbert Ellis on REBT and Multiculturalism; andMelba Vasquez for her presentation in thePresidential Symposium, “Dual Relationshipsand Psychotherapy.” I think CounselingPsychology was well represented in thesesessions designed to draw from across theentire conference.

My presidential project is the Globalizationof Counseling Psychology. I chose this, notbecause I have conducted research andpractice around the globe myself, but becausethe time is right to help each other and thelarger profession of psychology in ourinternational efforts. I think CounselingPsychology may have a better understandingof the cultural components of teaching,

research, practice and advocacy as well as anunderstanding of the dangers of colonialismin how we bring to and learn from other partsof the world. Since I announced this projectlast year, I have heard from an incredible numberof you who have been involved in work aroundthe globe. Here are the components of myproject:

1. Establish an interactive database on theDivision 17 website of counselingpsychologists’ work in other countries.Please check the website and enter yourinformation on your internationalendeavors.

2. Establish a Division of CounselingPsychology within the InternationalAssociation of Applied Psychology, IAAP.The first step toward a permanent divisionwas granted at the July 2002 meeting inSingapore.

3. Strengthen the Liaison with the APACommittee of International Relations(CIRP) and with Division 52, InternationalPsychology. Fred Leong is ending his termon the CIRP and is our official Liaison withDivision 52.

4. Develop a strategic plan to enhance ourglobal efforts. A group of 15 people willmeet on January 23, 2003, one day beforethe National Multicultural Conference and

FROM THEPRESIDENT

IN THIS ISSUE

The Division 17 Newsletter, Divisionof Counseling Psychology of theAmerican Psychological Association,is published three times yearly at theUniversity of Missouri-Columbia.

Michael Mobley, EditorDan Robinson, Assistant Editor

AA/EOE

Division 17 Newsletter Volume XXIV, Number 1 October 2002

(Continued on page 2)

17 American Psychological AssociationDIVISION OF COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGY

EWSLETTER N

February 21, 2003 is thesubmission deadline for the

April 2003 issue ofthe Newsletter.

2

Division of Counseling Psychology, APA, October 2002 Newsletter

Summit, to begin this process.Serendipitously, The Society of Vocational

Psychology, one of our Sections, is holdingits sixth biennial conference in Coimbra,Portugal, June 12-14, 2003. The time is right tosolidify our global efforts.

As the President I hope to encourage moreand more of you to become involved in theDivision and claim your CounselingPsychology home as a base for your work.You can join Sections, participate in Special

Interest Groups, volunteer for committees,attend regional conferences, join the listserv,and/or participate in threaded discussions intopics of your choice through the website.The first step is easy. Just say, “Can I … Isanyone interested in … Is anyone doing …How can we …?”

It is a great time to have been trained as aCounseling Psychologist. As Sandy Shullmansaid in a discussion at APA about the “bigpicture issues,” where psychology as a wholeneeds to go is where Counseling Psychologyis going. From our roots in developmental

perspectives, operating from strengths,understanding person-environment inter-actions, embracing multiculturalism anddiversity, and reclaiming social advocacy, weare “In” and need to claim the space bypromoting our research and our work. Getinvolved, join the fun, let’s ride this wavetogether.

Louise Douce, Ph.D.Counseling and Consultation ServiceThe Ohio State [email protected]

FROM THE PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT-ELECT

Shortly after being informed about theelection outcome, our President, Louise Douce,e-mailed me congratulations. She told me toenjoy my election now, because deadlines foractivities would begin in several weeks. Howright she was!

Among the tasks was appointing some 51members to work on committees and/or toserve in various positions within ourorganizational structure. As many of youknow, Division 17 could not function withoutthe volunteer work of its membership. At firstI thought this would be a daunting task, butwas amazed at the eagerness of our membershipto serve our division. Only five of those askeddeclined because of other work commitments.I think this is a powerful statement of why ourdivision functions so well, and I am proud tobe a member.

Division 17 can also be proud of its workwith Division 45 (Society for the PsychologicalStudy of Ethnic Minority Issues) inshepherding the “Guidelines on MulticulturalEducation, Training, Research, Practice, andOrganizational Change for Psychologists”through the APA process, resulting in itsunanimous adoption by the Council ofRepresentatives during our Chicagoconvention. This is truly a historic event, asthe Guidelines now become APA policy. It isimportant to note, however, that this documenthas a 30-year history and represents thecollaboration and hard work of many members

of both Divisions 17 and 45. In a future column,I would like to trace its development for archivalpurposes and the need to acknowledge themany who contributed to the movement.

Because of my work on multiculturalcounseling competencies, I have come torealize one important fact: the endorsement andapproval of guidelines mean nothing unlessthey can be disseminated widely,operationalized, and implemented. With thisin mind, I would like to focus my futurepresidential project on three major objectives:

1. We are hopeful that the Guidelines willshortly be published in the AmericanPsychologist. Despite that fact, we shouldseek collaboration with Division 45 to find amethod of insuring that our memberships andother groups/organizations involved with

mental health education and training, practice,research, and organizational change receivecopies of the document. A brochure of theGuidelines is a possible avenue.

2. We could start a national movement andprocess to help individual colleagues andinstitutions/organizations to implement theGuidelines. A movement of this type would(a) focus attention on the Guidelines,(b) stimulate discussion/ideas as tooperationalizing them into individual andinstitutional practice, (c) allow consultation-training opportunities for programs that requirehelp in becoming more multicultural, and(d) indicate that Division 17 is professionallycommitted to cultural competence.

3. I have asked Madonna Constantine andPaul Pedersen to take the lead in producing acasebook that highlights multicultural issuesin counseling. Such a project is intended tobegin the important process of operationalizingand delineating the practical implications ofthe multicultural counseling competencies.John Wiley and Sons have agreed to publishthe casebook, and royalties would go toDivision 17 to support multicultural educationand training projects.

In closing, let me again say how honored Iam to serve in a leadership capacity for theDivision of Counseling Psychology. Pleasedo not hesitate to contact me with yourthoughts and ideas.

Derald Wing Sue, Ph.D.Professor of Psychology and EducationTeachers College, Columbia [email protected]

FROM THE PRESIDENT(continued from page 1)

FROM THEPRESIDENT-ELECT

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Wednesday, August 21, 2002, was amonumental day for Division 17 and itsmembers because the Council ofRepresentatives of the AmericanPsychological Association unanimouslypassed as APA policy the “Guidelines onMulticultural Education, Training, Research,Practice and Organizational Change forPsychologists.” The acceptance of theseGuidelines as APA policy represents over 30years of work by many individuals withinDivision 17.

The number of individuals involved acrossthree decades is too great to list, yet somemust be listed because they played suchimportant roles in the process. First, NadyaFouad, as the Division 17 representative, andPatricia Arredondo, as the Division 45representative, led the Joint Divisional WritingTaskforce. As Co-Chairs of this Taskforce,they were present to receive feedback as theGuidelines wound their way through thecumbersome and complex APA governancereview process.

Sandy Shullman, as Chair of the APA Boardof Professional Affairs, and Maria Root, asChair of the APA Board for the Advancementof Psychology in the Public Interest, playedkey roles in making sure that the APA staffand various APA Boards and Committees wereintimately involved in commenting on theGuidelines and coming to see the Guidelinesas an important and crucial statement of APApolicy. As the Guidelines worked their waythrough the governance process, manycounseling psychologists as members orliaisons to various APA Boards andCommittees worked to help others understandthe history of the Guidelines as well asrecruiting individuals to bring their criticismsforward in ways that improved the document.Sandy marshaled APA resources to fund aweekend dedicated to writing the final draft ofthe document and made sure that membersfrom all the key APA Boards were present aspart of the writing team. The passage of theseguidelines as APA policy would not havehappened without the implementation teammembers (Rosie Bingham, Jean Carter, Rod

Goodyear, Jeffrey Mio, William Parham,Michael D’Andrea, Allen Ivey, Derald WingSue, Gail Hackett, and Toti Perez).

A number of precursors to the Guidelineslaid essential foundations for the finaldocument that was incorporated into APApolicy. Especially important were the positionpaper on multicultural counselingcompetencies authored in 1982 by Sue, Bernier,Durran, Feinberg, Pedersen, Smith, & Vasquez-Nuttall; the “Multicultural counselingcompetencies and standards: A call to theprofession” authored by Sue, Arredondo, &McDavis in 1992; the “Operationalization ofthe multicultural counseling competencies”authored by Arredondo, Toporek, Brown,Jones, Locke, Sanchez, & Stadler in 1996; andthe book Multicultural CounselingCompetencies: Individual andOrganizational Development, authored bySue, Carter, Casas, Fouad, Ivey, Jensen,LaFromboise, Manese, Ponterotto, & Vazquez-Nuttall in 1998.

Council Representatives from Division 17(Rosie Bingham, Linda Forrest, Janet Helms,Gerry Stone), 35 (Laura Brown, Lillian Comas-Diaz, Judy Worell, Natalie Porter, KarenWyche), and 45 (Teresa LaFromboise, LisaPorche-Burke, Guillermo Bernal) were activelyinvolved in shepherding the Guidelinesthrough the APA Council, first by introducingthe Guidelines as a New Business Item inFebruary of 2000, and then by keeping theirfingers on the pulse as the Guidelines madetheir way through the review process withinthe APA governance structure and eventuallycame back to the Council for approval. ManyDivision 17 members who serve as CouncilReps from other Divisions or StateAssociations also helped along the way (GlennGood, Sandy Shullman, Linda Campbell, RonLevant, Ginny Theo-Steelman, DougHaldeman, Kris Hancock, Armand Cerbone,Carol Goodheart, Bruce Walsh).

The passage of these Guidelines at APAwas clearly a group effort on multiple frontsby numerous dedicated individuals whopersevered even when the task lookedimpossible and the barriers insurmountable.

We celebrated this monumentalaccomplishment at the Division 17 BusinessMeeting in Chicago by recognizing all theindividuals present who were involved in anyway in this process over its 30-year history ofcoming to fruition. We want to applaud eachand every one of you again for the importantpart you played in this accomplishment.Congratulations to us all!!! Now that theGuidelines are APA policy, we will be focusingon the distribution and implementation of theGuidelines across the spectrum of APA. YourCouncil Representatives will be working withthe Division leadership to introduce newbusiness items to APA Council that focus onthe distribution and implementation of theGuidelines.

Respectfully Submitted,Linda Forrest, Lead Council RepresentativeUniversity of [email protected]

COUNCIL OF REPRESENTATIVES

ALERT!DIV. 17 NEEDS YOUR VOTE!

Without your vote, Division 17 is indanger of losing a Council Seat! In orderto move Division 17 agendas forward atthe larger APA level, we need to maintainall three of our votes on the Council.When you receive your APAApportionment Ballot in the mail, pleasegive Division 17 your votes, preferablyall ten! Also, remember to talk about thisissue with your colleagues; make surethey don’t throw away theirapportionment ballots and lose theopportunity to support our Division.

Linda M. Forrest, Ph.D.135 Education5251 University of OregonEugene, OR 97403-5251Work Phone: 541-346-2492Fax: [email protected]

APA COUNCIL MEETING, AUGUST 21 & 25, 2002, CHICAGOREPORT FROM DIV. 17 COUNCIL REPS ROSIE BINGHAM, LINDA FORREST, AND GERRY STONE

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VICE-PRESIDENTS’ REPORTS

SCIENTIFIC AFFAIRSWe continue to be very busy on the

scientific front in Division 17! I’d like to beginby expressing my gratitude to two members ofthe Advisory Council who are rotating off thisyear due to other responsibilities, Lisa Floresand Nick Ladany. Since this is the final year ofmy term and the Advisory Council is alreadyquite large, I am not formally appointing anynew members to take the places of the memberswho are leaving us, but will tap the talents ofother Division members as needed. Thus, theAdvisory Council for this year consists ofKathy Bieschke, David Blustein, Fred Borgen,Angela Byars, Kathie Chwalisz, Barry Chung,Madonna Constantine, Nadya Fouad, MaryHeppner, Puncky Heppner, Cindy Juntunen,Bryan Kim, Jim Lichtenberg, Ellen McWhirter,Jonathan Mohr, Dennis Nord, Tom Sexton,Bruce Wampold, and the three Divisionpresidents, Melba Vasquez, Louise Douce, andDerald Wing Sue. All of these individuals workvery hard on behalf of science in our Division,and I hope you will feel free to contact them,as well as me, with ideas and feedback.

First of all, we are working very hard to getour superb Division 17 candidate, Jo-IdaHansen, elected to the APA Board of ScientificAffairs. As I have pointed out before, this isan opportunity for counseling psychology tohave a real voice in the scientific affairs of APA,and it was a huge accomplishment just to getone of our own on to the ballot of that particularboard. This process is, of course, extremelypolitical. I can assure you that the ExecutiveBoard is working hard on strategies to supportthe election of several excellent Division 17

candidates for various APA boards andcommittees. If you have contact with CouncilRepresentatives from other divisions, I urgeyou to contact Louise Douce for moreinformation about how to help out with ourinformal “campaigning.” I am hoping to reportour success to you in the spring newsletter!

As you may recall, the main effort wefocused on last year was increasing thevisibility of counseling psychology researchin the broader profession and in the publicdomain. In previous newsletters I havereported on a variety of strategies we havebeen using, including electing Divisionscientists to important APA boards andcommittees, working with the APA media office,organizing conference calls to develop ideasand concrete initiatives, and developing astructure for identifying important sciencebeing done by counseling psychologists inpreparation for the possible hire of a Divisionpublic relations specialist at a later date. Wehave a number of exciting ideas shaping upthat I hope will be in place by spring. Asalways, I urge your participation with us indeveloping these initiatives, and ask you tocontact me if interested.

Even more immediately, there are twothings you can do to ensure that your ownexpertise is more visible and accessible in real-world contexts. First, you can sign up for APAMedia Referral Service. There is a briefquestionnaire you can fill out, making yourselfavailable for consultation with APA staff whenrelevant issues arise. They will even prepareyou for media interactions if you choose, but

often, they simply need information on the bestresearch available in an area so that they canrespond to something quickly. If interested,contact the APA Office of Public Affairs at202-336-5700 or Dave Partenheimer [email protected]. The second thingyou can do is become an op-ed author, againcoordinated through APA. They provideinformation on how to write an op-ed pieceand examples for you to follow. You can go tothe Science Directorate web page for moreinformation: www.apa.org/science/editorial.html. Volunteer today!!

I remind you again that the APA ScienceDirectorate has funds available (anywhere from$500 to $20,000) for organizing scientificconferences, from “add-on” conferences toexisting meetings, to stand-alone conferencesof several days in duration, to “festschrifts”and other kinds of scientific symposiaorganized around specific topics. Forinformation and deadlines, visit the APAwebsite at www.apa.org/science/confer.html orcontact Deborah McCall at 202-218-3590 [email protected]. I urge you to takeadvantage of these funds—it not only helpsyou defray conference expenses, but it is onemore way of reminding APA personnel thatcounseling psychologists are scientists, too!

I am also delighted that our new sectionon Counseling and Psychotherapy Processand Outcome Research had its first meeting atthe APA convention in Chicago, and someexcellent ideas were generated for activities

EDUCATION AND TRAININGit will have significant implications foreducation and training environments.

Finally, I would urge CounselingPsychologists in education and trainingsettings to look at the Graduate PsychologyEducation funding newly instituted by theBureau of Health Professions. You can findthis information on APA’s Public Policy Officeweb page at http://www.apa.org/ppo/issues.

I would appreciate input on any of theissues above, and perhaps more importantly,suggestions for issues that you think shouldbe considered from an Education and Trainingstandpoint. Until next time…

Nancy L. MurdockVice President for Education and TrainingUniversity of Missouri - Kansas [email protected]

Hello again. Now that everyone hasrecovered from APA, I wanted to pass on somebrief notes relevant to Education and Trainingin Counseling Psychology.

First and foremost, you have probablyalready read elsewhere in this issue that theMulticultural Guidelines were passedunanimously by the APA Council!Congratulations to all of those most excellentcounseling psychologists involved in thateffort. It is now time to figure out how tointegrate these guidelines into our educationand training, and I am currently seeking inputabout ways to do this task. One project in themaking is to revive the Division 17 Council ofCounseling Psychology Training Programs(CCPTP) Joint Writing Committee on the ModelTraining Program in Counseling Psychology.I was co-chair of this committee (representing

CCPTP) in 1998 and would be pleased torepresent Division 17 this time. CCPTP is opento the idea, and we are also exploring thepossibility of adding members who are experton the guidelines and spending a weekendworking on this project early next winter.

You may know that the Fall APAconsolidated meetings were cancelled, as wasthe meeting of the Education LeadershipConference, for budget reasons. I will continueto monitor events that happen with thesegroups through mostly electronic means. TheAssociation of Psychology PostdoctoralInternship Centers (APPIC) CompetenciesConference examining issues pertinent tolicensure is still on, and we have very goodrepresentation from Counseling Psychologyat this important meeting. I will be followingthe outcome of this conference closely because


5


VICE-PRESIDENTS’ REPORTS

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICEWhat an amazing group of people

Counseling Psychologists are! I assume thatmany of you, like me, are frequently asked thedifference between Clinical and CounselingPsychologists. For many years, I respondedas I was taught in graduate school: CounselingPsychologists consider the person in thecontext of her environment, focus on normaldevelopmental processes as well as symptoms,attempt to prevent future problems rather thanmerely correcting current ones. However, thesedays I just answer that CounselingPsychologists are nicer and more fun than anyother group of psychologists I know! Nothingbrings this home to me more than the people Iwork with in Division 17.

Did you know that 40% of Division 17members are also members of Division 42(Psychologists in Independent Practice) andthat 28% of our members are also members ofDivision 29 (Psychotherapy)? Did you knowthat Division 17 practitioners work in a widevariety of settings, including health practices,practice with children, schools, university andcollege counseling centers, independentpractice, executive coaching, gerontologysettings, business consulting practices, andmany more? Counseling Psychologypractitioners are everywhere.

The 2002 APA Convention in Chicago was

an exciting one for Division 17 members acrossall these settings. More continuing-education(CE) credit was available for programs thanever before (with even more available nextyear!). There was even more interface betweenour Division and the staff of the PracticeDirectorate than we have had in the past.Randy Phelps attended our Division ExecutiveBoard meeting, as did representatives from theother three Directorates. Our new Section onCollege and University Counseling Centershad Randy at their Business Meeting and alsomet with Russ Newman, Executive Director ofthe Practice Directorate. The issues ofCounseling Psychology practitioners are frontand center with APA Practice staff.

I would like to thank all those early riserswho attended our Practice Stakeholdersgathering: Stewart Cooper, Sue Stock-Ward,Michael Duffy, Jean Carter, Rebecca MacNair-Semands, Karen Lese, Bob Welch, NormaSimon, Jaquie Resnick and Doug Haldemann.This group is developing an agenda for Practicewithin our Division that includes attention toissues of liability insurance for institutionalpractitioners, expansion of CE at the APAConvention, the role of counselingpsychology in treating serious mental illness,and licensing issues for new professionals. Wewould also like to encourage practitioners to

pursue ABPP certification, and would like tobegin to dialog on our opinions regardingprescription privilege issues facing each state.Finally, we are working to develop programson the Multicultural Guidelines forpractitioners throughout the next year.

One of the most exciting outcomes of theconvention, however, is a new section that willbe coming soon to The CounselingPsychologist. Robert Carter (TCP Editor-Elect), Ruth Fassinger (Vice President forScience) and I have been collaborating to findways to bring practice and science together ina meaningful way in our Divisional journal.Robert will be announcing the specifics of thisnew section of TCP in his January editorial,but please be aware that we are attempting tobridge science and practice by fosteringScientifically Informed Practice, as well asPractice-Sensitive Science. We hope thatpractitioners and scientists will collaborate onmanuscripts for this important endeavor.

I would love to hear from you. Just e-mailme at the address below, or phone me at814-942-4045.

Mary O’Leary WileyVice President for Professional [email protected]

DIVERSITY ANDPUBLIC INTEREST

I am pleased to announce that the followingindividuals have agreed to serve on ouradvisory board: Dr. Muninder Ahluwalia(Montclair State University), Dr. James Croteau(Western Michigan University), Dr. MariaPrendes-Lintel (The Wellness Center, ForImmigrants and Refugees Surviving TortureProject, Inc., Lincoln, Nebraska), and Dr. LeoWilton (New York University). Theseindividuals are diverse in terms of their researchinterests as well as the populations they serve.Our goal this year is to enhance collaborationsbetween academics and clinicians within ourdivision. Stay tuned for more details. We alsowelcome input from interested members; pleasee-mail me at the address below.

Lisa A. SuzukiV.P. for Public Interest and DiversityNew York [email protected]

ADVERTISING GUIDELINESTo submit an advertisement for

inclusion in the Division 17 Newsletter,contact Michael Mobley [email protected]. After theadvertisement has been received andapproved, payment in the form of check ormoney order can be sent to Division 17Treasurer Roberta L. Nutt, Dept. ofPsychology & Philosophy, P.O. Box 425470,

Texas Women’s University, Denton, TX76204.

Advertising rates and standard sizes areas follows:

Size Cost Wd. x HeightFull page $250 8" x 10"Half page $150 8" x 5"Quarter page $100 5" x 4"

Articles submitted for publication in thenext issue of the Division 17 Newsletter(April 2003) should be approximately 300-500 words in length and must be received bythe editor no later than February 21, 2003.

Electronic submission is stronglyencouraged, either as a Microsoft Wordattachment (preferred) or directly in the bodyof an e-mail.

Submissions should be sent to:

Michael Mobley, Ph.D.Dept. of Educational, School, &Counseling Psychology, 16 Hill HallUniversity of Missouri - ColumbiaColumbia, MO 65211phone (573) 882-3382fax (573) [email protected]

SUBMISSIONS TO DIV. 17 NEWSLETTER

6


SECTIONS

ADVANCEMENT OF WOMENThe Section for the Advancement of

Women (SAW) sponsored a variety ofchallenging and rewarding activities at theAPA Convention in Chicago. Two themeswere especially important: buildingmulticultural and international coalitions, andmentoring.

We continued our dialogue with thesections on Ethnic and Racial Diversity (SERD)and Lesbian, Gay, & Bisexual Awareness(SLGBA) about forming coalitions, and hosteda conversation hour entitled “Continuing theDialogue: Building Bridges among Women ofColor and White Women.” This conversationhour built on the dialogue that began at theSAW-sponsored roundtable at the APAconvention in San Francisco (2001), which wasentitled “The Privilege of Tears—AddressingBarriers to Coalition and Becoming Allies.” Wehope to continue this important dialogue atthe next APA Convention. SAW also hosted aworkshop on supporting and mentoring thenext generation, and the section will beexploring ways of highlighting mentoring and

support as a part of future programming.Congratulations to this year’s winner of

the Woman of the Year, Jean Carter, who washonored at the section’s annual champagnebreakfast. Louise Douce, the 2001 Womanof the Year, gave an inspiring and thought-provoking talk entitled “Riding the Waves: AFeminist’s Journey to Multiculturalism.” Shetraced the evolution of feminist thought andactivism during her lifetime, from theenergizing but incomplete concepts of the1960s and 1970s to much more complicatedcontemporary understandings that recognizethe inextricable intersections of gender andother social locations (e.g., ethnicity, sexualorientation, class, nationality). Louise left heraudience with important directions formulticultural and global feminist practice. Inkeeping with Louise’s plans to emphasizeglobal themes during her presidential year,SAW will also be exploring women’s issuesin a global context.

SAW members have also been visible asmembers of the interdivisional task force

(Divisions 17 and 35) which is revising the“Principles for Counseling and Psychotherapywith Women” (first published in 1979). Thecurrent project is referred to as “Guidelinesfor Psychological Practice with Girls andWomen.” Twenty-three members of the taskforce met in Dallas during April 2002 to draftthe initial principles. Following intensivework, the group developed thirteen guidelines,organized under four categories: diversityamong girls and women, societal context,professional responsibility, and competentpractice. During September of 2002, taskforce members will be completing drafts thataddress the following four criteria: need andrationale, relevant research, goals andintended benefits, and applications.

Carol Zerbe Enns, ChairCornell College – PsychologyMt. Vernon, [email protected]

ETHNIC AND RACIAL DIVERSITYThe Section on Ethnic and Racial Diversity

(SERD) enjoyed an energetic and inspirationalconference thanks to the efforts of programco-chairs Johanna Nilsson and VivianBarnette. In the midst of the newly compressedAPA schedule and the long commute betweenthe hotel and the convention center, it wasrefreshing to be part of events such as thetown hall meeting where Farrah Ibrahim, MaryFukuyama and Gargi Roysircar-Sodowsky leda discussion regarding the intersection of raceand ethnicity and religion and spirituality. Thediscussion was a follow-up to the SERDsymposium that also featured Thomas Parham.SERD members also enjoyed a delicious brunchin Chinatown in partnership with members ofthe Midwestern Association of Latino/aPsychologists. SERD was able to recognizethe work of our student representatives,Ezemenari Obasi and Justin Perry, byproviding travel assistance for the convention,and we recognized the research of EarliseWard of the University of Wisconsin, Madisonwith a $100 award at the Section postersession. Several SERD members wererecognized at the convention, includingAlberta Gloria (Early Career Award from

Division 45), Elizabeth Vera (Early Career Awardfrom Division 17), Ezemenari Obasi(Outstanding Graduate Research fromDivision 17) and Madonna Constantine (whobecame a Fellow of Division 17). Look forpictures from convention activities on ourwebsite, www.div17.org/SERD.

The conference also marked the formalend of the terms for some of our officers. TotiPerez has served for several years as ourlistserv director and he has now managed thetransition of the SERD listserv to APA servers.(Anyone who wants to join can send an e-mail to [email protected]. In the body ofthe e-mail, type “subscribe serd-l firstnamelastname”—typing in your own first name andlast name—or send a note [email protected].) Thanks, Toti! Asmentioned above, Johanna Nilsson finishedher two-year term as program chair and did awonderful job at the San Francisco andChicago conventions. Thanks, Johanna.Finally, Karl Kwan has been newsletter editorfor several years, and his term is now over.Thanks for your good work and patience, Karl.

Endings coincide with beginnings. SERDwelcomes Alberta Gloria as Chair-Elect.

Alberta is a former SERD officer and takes officeat the end of the business meeting in Toronto.Meera Rastogi and Barbara Palumbi take overthe newsletter and Beatrice Tatem is the newProgram Co-Chair. Welcome, everyone!

SERD will conduct elections this year for anew secretary and treasurer. Positiondescriptions can be found on the website, andelections will be conducted via e-mail by theChair-Elect. If you are elected to a SERD office,the former officer in your position will trainyou in everything you need to learn. Severalpeople have asked me how to get moreinvolved: run for office and join the executiveboard!

Finally, if you have not been receivingSERD communications (listserv), please eithercontact me or SERD secretary Kevin Cokley([email protected]) and update yourmembership information. We do not want tolose touch with SERD members when you moveor graduate. Stay in touch, get involved.

Edward Delgado-RomeroIndiana University - [email protected]

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SECTIONS

PREVENTION AND PUBLIC INTERESTThe Prevention Section offered two

symposia at the APA Convention in Chicago,one examining graduate course work inprevention, and the other reviewing innovativegroup approaches to prevention. Moreinformation on these symposia can be obtainedby contacting the symposium chairs, JohnRomano ([email protected]) and MichaelWaldo ([email protected]).

The Section will be contributing funds tohelp Connie Matthews (Pennsylvania StateUniversity) conduct research on preventiontraining this year. Results of this research andstandards of practice for prevention are likelyto be topics addressed during the Prevention

Section’s symposium at the 2003 APAConvention.

New officers are assuming leadershiproles this fall. John Romano (University ofMinnesota) begins serving as Past SectionChair, Michael Waldo (New Mexico StateUniversity) becomes Section Chair, andMaureen Kenny (Boston College) becomesSection Chair-Elect. Elizabeth Skowron(University of Wisconsin) will becomeTreasurer and Jonathon Schwartz (LouisianaTech. University) will becomeCommunications Officer. Many thanks toPeggy Kaczmarek, Eve Adams (Past Co-Treasurers) and Sally Hage (Past Secretary)

for their service to the Section. All members ofDivision 17 are invited to become members ofthe Prevention Section. Joining the Section isan excellent way to network with othercounseling psychologists who are interestedin prevention. Members receive the PreventionSection’s annual newsletter. Students, inparticular, are encouraged to join. There areno membership fees. Please contact JohnRomano ([email protected]) to become amember.

Michael WaldoNew Mexico State [email protected]

The Section on Lesbian, Gay and BisexualAwareness (SLGBA) held its annual BusinessMeeting at the APA Convention in Chicago. Iam very pleased to announce that DavidWhitcomb was elected as the Chair-Elect forour Section. David has been serving ourSection as Treasurer/Membership Coordinatorand will provide our Section with capableleadership in the future. Congratulations,David! It is also my pleasure to announce thatErinn Tozer was elected to serve as ourTreasurer/Membership Coordinator. Erinn hasbeen very active in our Section and had tostep down from the Chair-Elect position dueto impending motherhood. We are pleased thatErinn will continue to play a leadership role inSLGBA. The Section also appointed RogerWorthington as Member at Large and MichaelLoewy as Diversity Officer on the ExecutiveCommittee. Melissa Lidderdale and Susy Gallorwere appointed as student representatives to

our Executive Board. Congratulations to allof you! Thank you for your willingness toprovide service to our Section.

The addition of new members to ourExecutive Board means that we must also saygoodbye to those who have providedleadership for the past few years. I would liketo thank Connie Mathews for her service as aMember at Large and Michael Rankin forserving as our Student Representative. Wegreatly appreciated your involvement!

SLGBA was involved in numerous otherevents in Chicago. We were pleased to host32 people at our annual Networking Dinner atBuca di Beppo. We enjoyed delicious family-style food and great conversation. Manythanks to Erinn Tozer, Leo Wilton, and MelissaLidderdale for coordinating this event. OurSection Presentation, “The Grit and Grace ofBecoming an Ally for LGB Concerns,” was

LESBIAN, GAY AND BISEXUAL AWARENESS

The Section on Counseling and Psycho-therapy Process and Outcome Research ofDivision 17 was recently approved by theExecutive Board. The purpose of this Sectionis to encourage, facilitate, and promotecounseling and psychotherapy process andoutcome research and the application of suchresearch to the practice of counseling andpsychotherapy, and to inform the professionand the public regarding such research and its

well attended and generated interestingdiscussion from the audience. We appreciatedthe comments of our presenters: KathyBieschke, Roger Worthington, Gargi Roysircar-Sodowsky, and Toti Perez. Our second annualSection-sponsored discussion hour onVocational Issues for GLBT clients was wellattended and will be continued next year. Wehope to network with the Society for VocationalPsychology on this topic in the future. The“Putting the T in LGB” Discussion Hourprovided us with an initial effort to examinehow to be inclusive of transgender issues inour Section. We will follow up on thisdiscussion next year. Finally, the More PieInitiative (a collaborative effort with SAW andSERD) was an active event that is describedon page 10 of this newsletter.

In closing, I wish to thank all of our

PROCESS AND OUTCOME RESEARCHapplication. The members recently electedthe following governance: Chair, BruceWampold; Secretary, Rod Goodyear;Treasurer, Bryan Kim; and Members-at-Large,Lisa Frey and Robert Morgan.Congratulations to each of these officers. Wewelcome your leadership!

We are currently getting organized, andthe next edition of the Newsletter will containa longer message from the governing group

that will describe our mission and strategicplans. In the meantime, we encourage you tojoin the section and become part of theplanning process. Those interested in joiningthe section should contact Rod Goodyear [email protected].

Bruce WampoldDept. of Counseling PsychologyUniversity of Wisconsin - [email protected]


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The Student Affiliate Group (SAG) ispleased to announce that submissions arecurrently being accepting for the SAG SuicideResearch Awards. These awards have beenmade possible through the generosity of 2000TCP Major Contribution Award recipients JohnS. Westefeld, Lillian M. Range, James R. Rogers,Michael R. Maples, Jamie L. Bromley, JohnAlcorn, James L. Werth, and Daniel J.Holdwick, Jr. In an effort to support studentswith a demonstrated interest in suicide-relatedissues and research, two one-time-only awardsof $500 will be provided. One award will beprovided for completed research and anotherfor proposed research. Eligibility is limited tocurrent Student Affiliate Group members orfirst-year professional members of Division 17with less than two years of professionalexperience since graduation. For complete

COMMITTEE REPORTS

instructions regarding submission criteria andeligibility, please contact the Student AffiliateGroup at [email protected] or visit our web siteat www3.uakron.edu/sagweb. We look forwardto receiving your submissions!

The Student Affiliate Group is also pleasedto announce the compiling of a historical recordof SAG, dating from its inception at theUniversity of Iowa in 1977 to the present day.With the cooperation of Dr. David Baker,Director of the Archives of the History ofAmerican Psychology (AHAP) at theUniversity of Akron, the Student AffiliateGroup of Division 17 will become one of thefirst student groups to have records archivedat the AHAP. This archive will document 25years of student activity within the Division,also creating a repository where future articlesof historical value may be placed. SAG

Muninder AhluwaliaCharlene AlexanderPat Alford-KeatingTomer AnbarJeffrey AshbyJackie AyersAnn BarichAnn BarnardShalini BatraJohn BellCarolyn BershadLenore BinenRosean BishopLenore BlumBrock BoekhoutThomas BorgeldJoseph BradhamChris Brittan-PowellJeff Brooks-HarrisMichael BrownAngelo CanedoMargaret CharmoliMarcus CherryCharles ClaboughHarriett Cobb

Karen CoccoRobert ColbertNancy ColemanAndrew ConneryCynthia CookCaren CooperJames DavidsonTimothy DavisClaire DenteThomas DestefanoRobert Di TomassoSteven ElsonDavid FisherCorine FitzpatrickEldridge FlemingSamuel ForlenzaGlen GardnerJames GeorgoulakisHilary GerdesSonya Gunnings-MotonLinda GuthrieMary HamiltonDiane HansenBeth HaverkampJames Healy

Shoshana HellmanDavid HollingsworthLois HuebnerNorman JamesLisa JohnsenPhillip JohnsonRay JohnsonSamuel JohnsonE. Grant JonesRobin KeillorAndrew KerriganMark KiselicaLinda KortasKwong KwanMark LeachPatricia LeesStephen LeiererFrederick LeongTak Yun LoLinda LocherDenise Lucero-MillerLawrence MarksLoren McCollomDonna McDonaldMickey Melendez

Sheryll MennickeGary MinettiOscar MinkAdriana MolinaLeonard MorgenbesserMelissa MussellMary OlonaDouglas OlsonLucia OrtegaCarol O’SabenMichael ParkerDavid PetersenRojelio PinaJo PowellFrankie PrestonPaul PriesterRoland RamsayCharles RidleyRebecca RooneyCharles RotmanJames SampsonTimothy SamsJudy SchererJill SchoenJill Scott

Susan SeemJames SellsAnn ShanklinEdward ShaughnessyJeanette Zwicky SimonGenevieve StevensMark StevensAnn StidhamJohn SwisherJennifer TaylorNancy TaylorJanet ThomasSherri TurnerLuis VazquezDavid WallingCathryn WeiVirginia WeigelRichard WeinsteinWilliam WestKathryn WheelerDavid WhitcombDeborah WilsonJean Wycoff

MEMBERSHIP REPORTAs of July 2002, the Division has 2,427 paid members for 2002. Some 90 persons have not yet renewed their membership for the year. If you

need to renew your APA membership and can’t find the form, call 1-800-374-2721 or send an e-mail to [email protected]. The process isfast and easy, and your renewal will ensure that you receive Division publications. Please also encourage your colleagues to join the Division(see application on last page of this Newsletter). In April, May, June, and July, 2002, the following 123 individuals joined the Division. Pleaseextend them a warm welcome. — Sarah Knox, Membership Chair ([email protected])

Historian Kim Oney is seeking oldnewsletters as well as other documentsrelevant to the organization’s history (e.g.,by-laws, minutes, etc.). If you possess suchmaterials, know a colleague who does, orknow where similar materials may be located,please contact Kim Oney [email protected]. We look forward tocollaborating with you in the creation of thisexciting archival record of the SAG.

If you have questions regarding activitiesof the Student Affiliate Group or needinformation about becoming a member, pleasecontact Christopher McNally and LauraMcCrea, SAG Co-Chairs, [email protected]. A printable membershipapplication form can be downloaded from theSAG website, www3.uakron.edu/sagweb.

STUDENT AFFILIATE GROUP

9


SIG NEWSSeveral members of Division 17 are

attempting to form a new Special InterestGroup (SIG) in the area of Suicide. Ifinterested, please contact John Westefeld([email protected]) at theUniversity of Iowa.

Currently, the following Division 17Special Interest Groups (SIGs) areoperational: Supervision and Training;Children and Adolescents; Couples andFamilies; Hypnosis; ImpairedPsychologists; Group Counseling;Organizational Counseling Psychology;Men, Masculinity, and Men’s Studies;Teaching and Research in QualitativeMethods; and Positive Psychology. Ifyou are interested in any of these SIGS,e-mail John Westefeld at the addresslisted above, and he will put you in touchwith the appropriate chairperson(s).

As the Chair of the 2001-2002 HospitalitySuite Committee, I would like to express mysincere gratitude to all of the people who madethe Division 17 Hospitality Suite at the 2002APA Convention in Chicago a great success.I am most grateful to the members of theHospitality Committee, who gave generouslyof their time to help prepare for the convention,and to the many student volunteers whoseefforts helped the suite to run smoothly duringthe convention.

The Hospitality Suite hosted 46 scheduledmeetings and events with 60+ hours ofprogramming. Many thanks and kudos go tothe scheduling coordinator, Camille DeBell,for her tireless scheduling efforts, as well as toCarolyn Mildner, for her attentive assistancein making the catering arrangements for 19meetings and events. The information,publicity, and signs were made possiblethrough the laudable efforts of JelenaOzegovic and Amanda Kim—many thanks toboth of them.

The large task of recruiting, organizing, andmentoring student volunteers was aptlyperformed by Greg Robinson. (Having donethis last year, I can really appreciate his efforts!)Of course, Greg’s bartending efforts during thePresidential Reception were also exemplary.Many thanks go to each of our studentvolunteers, including Catalina D’Achiardi(Southern Illinois University), Carrie Coplan(University of Missouri - Columbia), AnneChan (Stanford University), M. MeghanDavidson (University of Missouri - Columbia),Robyn Geelhoed (Western MichiganUniversity), Chris Gonzalez-Medina (NewYork University), Tara Greer (University ofMissouri - Columbia), Laura Haley Creel(Auburn University), Trish Hasper (AuburnUniversity), Sheila Henderson (StanfordUniversity), Zac Imel (University of Missouri- Columbia), Kelly Janowski (University ofKansas), Melissa Lidderdale (WesternMichigan University), Chris McNally(University of Akron), Mahnaz Mousavi(University of Akron), Leya Moore (Universityof Wisconsin - Madison), Rachel L. Navarro(University of Missouri - Columbia), DawnNofzinger (Loyola University), Nima Patel(Southern Illinois University - Carbondale),Erika Patterson (University of Missouri -Columbia), Jamie Ryder (University of Kansas),Holly Savoy (University of Missouri -Columbia), Ellen Adelman Stein (FordhamUniversity), Shauna Summers (Southern

Illinois University - Carbondale), JeffreyAndreas Tan (University of Missouri -Columbia), Jerri Turner (University of Kansas),and Oksana Yakushko (University of Missouri- Columbia). Gratitude also must be expressedto SAGE Publications and GuilfordPublications, whose donations allowed eachof the volunteers to go home with a free book.

I would also like to thank Paul Priester forhis creative fundraising efforts on behalf ofthe Hospitality Suite Committee: over $3,200was raised to offset the Division’s costs thisyear. Much appreciated is the generosity ofour corporate and organizational sponsors,including SAGE Publications, ACCTA(Association of Counseling Center TrainingAgencies), and JCH Consulting. I also wouldlike to acknowledge the generosity of the manyDivision 17 Fellows who made financialdonations to the 2002 Hospitality Suite,including Elizabeth Altmaier, LawrenceBrammer, David P. Campbell, Madonna G.Constantine, Clyde A. Crego, James M.Croteau, Carolyn Zerbe Enns, Lorraine D.Eyde, Linda Forrest, Patricia Frazier, RayFowler, George Gazda, Jo-Ida Hansen, L.Sunny Hansen, John Holland, Douglas H.Lamb, Brent Mallinckrodt, John F. McGowan,Roger Myers, Roberta Nutt, Laurel Oliver,Mary Sue Richardson, Emil Rodolfa, JohnRomano, T. A. Ryan, Hirsch L. Silverman,Gerald Stone, Linda Subich, Derald W. Sue,Richard W. Thoreson, David V. Tiedeman,Robert S. Waldrop, Bruce Wampold, and BertWestbrook.

Finally, many thanks go to all of theemployees at the Chicago Hilton and Towerswho made the Hospitality Suite a success.They were all terrific! In fact, I would like toshare a funny story about how terrific theyreally were. When I was reviewing the bill, Inoticed that we had been charged the wrongrate for the room—a substantially lower rate,at that. After rapidly going through all of thestages of moral development, from “Oh, this isgreat!” to “Should we say anything?” to “Ooh,what if we get caught?” to “We should tellthem—it’s the right thing to do,” Melba and Idecided to “Do the Right Thing.” Later whilechecking out, we asked the clerk about thelower rate. The clerk asked her supervisorabout it, and got approval to give us the lowerrate, literally saving the Division thousands ofdollars. After checking out, we were so ecstaticthat we got off on the wrong floor and went tothe wrong room to collect our luggage! A great

ending to a great experience—thanks to all ofyou who made it so.

Julia PhillipsAssociate Director,Counseling, Testing, and Career CenterThe University of [email protected]

LOST AND FOUND: Did you forgetsomething in the Hospitality Suite? A littleblack jacket, perhaps? Or a couple of bathtowels? E-mail me at the address above toclaim.

HOSPITALITY SUITERESERVATIONS 2002

The Division 17 Hospitality SuiteCommittee is accepting requests formeeting space in the Suite for theAmerican Psychological Association’sAnnual Convention in Toronto nextsummer. If you are interested inscheduling a meeting in the Suite, pleasecontact either Saba Rasheed, SchedulingCoordinator ([email protected]),or Lisa Flores, Hospitality SuiteCommittee Chair ([email protected]).

COMMITTEE REPORTS

2002 HOSPITALITY SUITE REPORT

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Two Division 17 Past Presidents werepresented with awards at the AmericanPsychological Foundation/AmericanPsychological Association AwardsCeremony in Chicago this year.

John Krumboltz was presented with theAPA 2002 Award for DistinguishedProfessional Contributions to Knowledge.His citation read as follows:

“For the production of knowledgedirectly relevant to the thinking and behaviorof psychologists, educators, counselors andparents. John Krumboltz has shaped the fieldof psychology with his contributions tobehavioral and career counseling. Hisinnovative experiments provided the initialevidence that counseling changes thebehavior of clients in real life. A quietrevolutionary, his research launched thebehavioral counseling approach when it wasleast popular. His learning theoryconceptualized career development as a life-long series of learning experiences basedon largely unplanned events andcircumstances. It revolutionized the waycareer counselors conceptualize their workand liberated clients from the notion that

REPORTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS

The More Pie Initiative (MPI) met in theDivision 17 suite at APA on August 22, 2002.Members of the Section on Ethnic and RacialDiversity (SERD), the Section on Lesbian, Gay,& Bisexual Awareness (SLGBA), and theSection for the Advancement of Women(SAW) were present.

Following pie-themed introductions, TaniaIsrael provided a history of MPI and a summaryof MPI-related activities since APA 2001. Theseincluded collaboration with other social justiceefforts in Division 17 to present a roundtableat APA 2002, the progress of the More PieRecipe Project, and updates to the MPI website.

We spent most of the remainder of themeeting discussing our mission and structure.We agreed that MPI:• is a forum for collaboration among SLGBA,

SAW, and SERD• addresses intersections among

oppressions and identities• creates spaces to talk about difficult aspects

of intersecting identities (e.g., feminism andmulticulturalism, ethnic minority LGBTissues, privilege)

• is a process rather than an entity — thus, itwill provide opportunities for discussionand collaboration among existing entities,but it will not take on free-standing projects

• helps students connect with SAW, SLGBA,and SERD

Representatives from each Section wereidentified:

SAW - Tania Israel([email protected])

SERD - Gargi Roysircar-Sodowsky([email protected])

SLGBA - Michael Loewy([email protected])

We plan to meet at APA next year to providea forum to discuss a topic (to be identified

prior to APA) related to intersections amonggender, ethnicity, sexual orientation, and otheridentity and diversity issues. We hope youwill join us in Toronto!

Here’s how you can be part of More Pie:

• Join the listserve by contacting Sue Morrow([email protected])

• Contribute to More Pie Recipes by sendinga pie recipe with an accompanying personalstory to Erinn Tozer ([email protected])

• Join SERD, SAW, and SLGBA• Visit the MPI website at http://

www. e d u c a t i o n . u c s b . e d u / t i s r a e l /morepie.html

Much appreciation to all who attended, andespecially to Sheila Henderson for taking notes!

Tania IsraelUniversity of California - Santa [email protected]

they must plan their entire career in advance.He continues to promote sensible butunorthodox ideas for improving the humancondition.”

Melba Vasquez received the PublicInterest Senior Career Award forDistinguished Contributions to Psychologyin the Public Interest. She was honored forher scholarship, teaching, service deliveryand professional leadership activities, whichreflect commitment to issues ofempowerment, justice and equality for allmembers of society. Her citation read asfollows:

“Melba J. T. Vasquez has been involvedin promoting the increase of ethnic minorityand gender representation in all aspects ofpsychology. She has demonstrated hercommitment to ensuring that psychologyattends to the needs of the diversepopulation reflected in American society.Through her work in the areas of ethnicminority psychology, psychology of women,professional ethics and teaching andtraining, her activism, passion andcommitment are particularly evident.”

PROGRAMCOMMITTEE

We are very excited about this comingyear’s Division 17 program in Toronto.There are a couple of important changesto note:

• Deadline for proposal submission isNovember 15, 2002.

• Preferred submission is via the web:http://apaoutside.apa.org/ConventionCall/

The call for proposals includessymposia, roundtables, papers, andposters addressing theory, research, andpractice in counseling psychology.Reviews are anonymous and we ask thatauthor identities are included on the coversheet only. No fax submissions.

As indicated above, we respectfullyrequest that submissions are done via theweb only. Please do not submit inmultiple formats (e.g., web andconventional mail).

Feel free to contact me with anyquestions, comments, or concerns.

Best regards,

Nick LadanyLehigh [email protected]

MORE PIE INITIATIVE

KRUMBOLTZ, VASQUEZ RECEIVE APA AWARDS

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Proposals are being sought for the HydeGraduate Student Research Grants. Thesegrants, each up to $500, are awarded to doctoralpsychology students to support feministresearch. The grants are made possiblethrough the generosity of Janet Hyde, Ph.D.,who donates the royalties from her book Halfthe Human Experience to this fund. Pastrecipients of Hyde Graduate Student ResearchGrants are not eligible to apply.

Requirements:1. Cover-sheet with project title, investigator’s

name, address, phone, fax, and e-mailaddress.

2. A 100-word abstract.3. A proposal (5 pages maximum, double-

spaced) addressing the project’s purpose,theoretical rationale, and procedures,including how the method and data analysisstem from the proposed theory andpurpose.

4. A one-page statement articulating thestudy’s relevance to feminist goals andimportance to feminist research.

5. The expected timeline for progress andcompletion of the project (including the dateof the research proposal committeemeeting). The project timeline should notexceed two years.

6. A faculty sponsor’s recommendation,including why the research cannot befunded by other sources. This letter (5copies) should be included with theproposal materials. Please do not send itseparately.

7. Status of human research review process,including expected date of human researchcommittee submission and approval.Preference will be given to proposals thathave received human research approval.

8. An itemized budget. (If additional funds areneeded to ensure completion of the project,please specify sources.)

9. The applicant’s curriculum vitae.10. Two self-addressed, stamped envelopes.11. All sections of the proposal should be

typed and prepared according to APA style(e.g., please use 12-point font).

Proposals that fail to meet the guidelinesset forth above will not be reviewed.

Review Process: A panel of psychologistswill evaluate the proposals for theoretical andmethodological soundness, relevance tofeminist goals, applicant’s training andqualifications to conduct the research, andfeasibility of completing the project.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CALL FOR PROPOSALS: HYDE GRADUATE STUDENT GRANTSOther Requirements: Within 24 months

of receipt of the grant, recipients are expectedto submit to the Hyde committee chair acomplete and final copy of the researchdocument (e.g., a copy of the thesis,dissertation or journal manuscript based onthe sponsored research), along with an 800-word abstract for publication in the Division35 newsletter. In addition, grant recipients shallacknowledge the funding source in the author’snotes in all publications. Hyde award winnerswill be announced at the APA conventionduring the Division 35 Social Hour. The namesof the Hyde award winners may also be postedin the Division 35 newsletter as well as on theDivision 35 web page and listserv.

Proposals (5 copies) should be submittedto the committee chair:

Silvia Sara Canetto, Ph.D.Hyde Research Award CommitteeDepartment of PsychologyColorado State UniversityFort Collins, Co 80523-1876Ph: (970) 491-5415; 491-3177Fax: (970) 491-1032; [email protected]

To be considered, proposals should bepostmarked by either of these deadlines:March 15th or September 15th.

FROM THE VICE PRESIDENTFOR SCIENTIFIC AFFAIRS(continued from page 4)the section might pursue. Some of theseincluded participating in the empiricallysupported intervention “movement” (in orderto ensure that counseling psychologyperspectives regarding what constituteslegitimate treatment are included), networkingwith practice entities to utilize existing clinicaldatabases, organizing professionaldevelopment opportunities for those doingprocess and outcome research, addressingprocess and outcome research in graduatetraining, and making sure counselingpsychologists have a voice in the largernetwork of clinical research entities within andoutside of APA. Rod Goodyear([email protected]) is the contact person ifyou’d like to get involved in this exciting newventure!

Finally, I’d like to report on our progress inthe arena of science-practice integration, oneof the other important thrusts of my efforts as

VP and the main focus of my final year in thisposition. Informally, I have been calling thisour division’s SIPPSS initiative —short for“Scientifically-Informed Practice and Practice-Supportive Science.” First of all, as I’ve notedbefore, I am hoping that our new section willprovide leadership in the science-practiceintegration arena, and they already have somewonderful ideas for pursuing this agenda.Second, I’m delighted to report that RobertCarter, TCP Editor, has been working with MaryWiley (Vice President for Professional Practice)and me to develop a new regular feature ofTCP’s Scientific Forum devoted to furtheringscientifically-informed practice and practice-supportive science. Robert’s formal call forpapers will appear in an upcoming issue ofTCP—be on the lookout for it! By way ofsummary, these pieces will be co-authored byscientists and practitioners and will presentstate-of-the-art, pan-theoretical summaries ofresearch and best clinical practices regardingparticular client problems (e.g., depression,panic disorder, career indecision, etc.). Theywill be designed to be useful immediately forpractitioners, and will include the kinds of

elements commonly included in caseconceptualizations (e.g., typical manifestationsof the presenting problem, etiology andbackground influences, use of assessmenttools and practices, specific recommendedstrategies for treatment, applicability to diversepopulations, etc.). In addition, they will includerecommendations for further research thatwould support practitioners clearly in theirwork (e.g., testing the efficacy of differenttreatment strategies for an identified clientproblem). We are tremendously excited aboutthis new feature, and I encourage you tocontact Robert immediately if you might beinterested in making such a contribution:[email protected].

As always, your input, ideas, andinvolvement are welcome! Contact me anytimeat 301-405-2873 or the e-mail address listedbelow.

Ruth E. FassingerVice President for Scientific AffairsUniversity of [email protected]

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Recent changes to the Division 17 Webinclude:

1) the launching of a threaded discussiongroup for use by Division members. Thisdiscussion group can be used to postcomments, questions, or issues that you wantto share with other Division members orstudents. Responses are grouped togetheraccording to the topic. We have the potentialto create multiple discussion groups inresponse to members’ needs. A link to thisdiscussion group is included on the mainDivision 17 Webpage.

2) Reorganized APA candid photos! Atlast, photos from the 1999, 2000, and 2001 APAconferences can be reviewed in thumbnailformat before opening full size. These photoswill be maintained for archival purposes andwill be updated from year to year to includeother Division 17 events (e.g., 2002 APAphotos will be online shortly).

3) Having our own server has allowed usto offer Web hosting services to affiliatedgroups. The Division 17 Web now serves ashost to the Webs of the following affiliated

groups: Society for Vocational Psychology,Section on University and College CounselingCenters, Section on Racial and Ethnic Diversity,and the Section on Lesbian, Gay, and BisexualAwareness. Groups interested in using theDivision Web for hosting services shouldcontact the webmaster at [email protected] [email protected].

4) In addition to these two new features,the Web will continue to provide space foradvertising job openings that are of interest toCounseling Psychologists. Last year we postedover 40 unique job announcements. As is ourpolicy, all job announcements are removed onAugust 1st unless otherwise requested. Weare now receiving and posting jobannouncements for 2002-2003. Past and presentcopies of the Newsletter will continue to bemade available on the Web, as will updatedlists of Division 17 officers and fellows.

What will the future bring? Having recentlyhired an undergraduate Web assistant, we arenow in a position to undertake a long-overdueredesign of the Division Web. This will occurbehind the scenes with input from the Executive

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LISTSERVSUBSCRIPTIONINSTRUCTIONS

Division 17 has established a Listservto facilitate timely dissemination ofinformation to its membership. ThisListserv is being hosted by the AmericanPsychological Association andadministered by Paul Gore at SouthernIllinois University. All subscriptionprocesses are managed by theadministrator. Subscriptions are restrictedto Division 17 members and StudentAffiliates. To subscribe to the Listserv,send an e-mail to [email protected]. In thebody of your e-mail, indicate your Division17 membership status and type, “Adddiv17 your email address your name”without the quotes.

Board. We hope to offer a seamlessintroduction of the new Web (along with a newDivision/Society Name and Logo) by latespring 2003.

Last, but certainly not least, we are proudand excited to announce that we will soon beoffering access to digitized video of severalkey presentations from the 2002 APAConference. Specifically, we are currentlyseeking approval from 2001-2002 Fellows andthe Leona Tyler Award Recipient to postvideos of their presentations at APA on theWeb. These videos will be available fordownloading or streamed presentation usingWindows Media Player. We hope that theywill be useful in counseling psychologygraduate training. If you have comments aboutthe Web or ideas for new applications, pleasee-mail them to me at [email protected] [email protected]. The web address continuesto be www.div17.org.

Paul GoreDivision [email protected]

MU PROGRAMCELEBRATES 50YEARS

In December 1945, the Veterans’Administration requested of the then recentlyreorganized American PsychologicalAssociation “a list of universities that couldprovide adequate training at the doctoral levelin clinical psychology to meet the nation’sneeds for providers of psychological servicesto armed forces veterans. Within a year of thatrequest, 22 universities were identified, as werethe faculty, curriculum, and facilities criteriaby which they were judged. Thus, in effect,began the accreditation of education andtraining programs in psychology” (APAEducation Information: Guidelines andPrinciples for Accreditation of Programs inProfessional Psychology).

In counseling psychology, three

NEW FELLOWS

Congratulations to the Division 17Fellows for 2002:

Stewart Cooper

Nancy Garfield

Gary Gottfredson

Nancy Downing Hansen

Farah Ibrahim

Karen Multon

Mark Pope

Stephen Quintana

Joseph TalleyThe Symposium for Division Fellowsin August 2003 will be chaired by Dr.Teresa LaFramboise of StanfordUniversity.

WHAT’S NEW WITH THE DIVISION 17 WEB


13


As of August 2002 I became the seventhNewsletter Editor for Division 17 CounselingPsychology. I am honored to follow in thefootsteps of Myrna Frielander (84-87), AddieFuhriman (87-90), John Alcorn (90-93), NadyaFouad (93-96), Cynthia Kalodner (96-99), andGargi Roysircar-Sodowsky (99-02). I want toextend my sincerest appreciation and gratitudeto Gargi for her excellent and thoroughmentoring during the summer and fall of 2002.Accepting the Newsletter baton from her hasbeen quite exciting! I will strive forward anddo my best to maintain the high level of qualityand style that has been established within ourNewsletter. In addition, I extend myappreciation to Melba Vasquez for her helpfulhints, timely tidbits, and sincere suggestions;

ANNOUNCEMENTS & EDITOR’S REPORT

TCP: CALL FOR ADHOC REVIEWERS

Robert Carter, editor of TheCounseling Psychologist, is calling for AdHoc reviewers. If interested, call 212-678-3863 or e-mail CV and letter of interest [email protected].

WINTERROUNDTABLE

The 20th Annual Teachers CollegeWinter Roundtable on CulturalPsychology and Education will take placeFebruary 20-22, 2003, at Teachers College,Columbia University, New York. Thetheme of this year’s roundtable is“Identity in Cultural Psychology andEducation.” The program includes fourmajor components:1. Symposia, workshops, and

presentations of research papers2. Presentation of the Thirteenth Annual

Janet E. Helms Award for Mentoringand Scholarship in ProfessionalPsychology and Education

3. Résumé and Information Exchange4. Pathways to Publication, a forum in

which journal editors orrepresentatives discuss thepublication processes of theirrespective journalsFor more information on the 20th

Annual Teachers College WinterRoundtable on Cultural Psychology andEducation, contact the conferencecoordinators at (212) 678-4111 or visitwww.tc.edu/roundtable.

MULTICULTURALCONFERENCE &SUMMIT

The APA National MulticulturalConference and Summit, 2003 will take placeJanuary 23-24 at the Renaissance Hotel inHollywood, California. The theme of this year’sconference/summit is “The Psychology ofRace/Ethnicity, Gender, Sexual Orientation, andDisability: Celebrating Our Children, Familiesand Seniors.” Keynote presenters will includethe following:• Gordon L. Berry, Ed.D. — Developing

Children and Multicultural Attitudes: TheSystemic Psycho-Social Influences ofTelevision Portrayals in a MultimediaSociety

• Terry Cross, MSW, ACSW, LCSW —Culture as Resource for StrengtheningFamilies

• Amy Hill, Actress and Writer — PickledHerring Meets Godzilla—It’s My Family& Welcome To ItThe conference/summit will include a

variety of workshops, symposia, anddialogues, as well as the presentation of 41peer-review-selected Posters. SeveralDivisions of APA, including Division 17, willhold their executive committee meetingsimmediately following the conference.

For more information or to register online,visit www.multiculturalsummit.org. If youprefer not to register online or have a disabilitythat requires special assistance, please contactWendy Anderson at (626) 683-8243.

and to Roberta Nutt for her budget lessonsand great laughs during our consultations.Finally, thanks to Louise Douce for offeringme the opportunity to serve during herpresidency.

During my time as Newsletter Editor I lookforward to chronicling our Division’sprofessional activities, actions, andaccomplishments. I welcome the opportunityto serve as an essential communication linkbetween our Division leadership and members.My work represents and depends on thetalents, dedication and commitment of you,Division 17 members, and your willingness tosubmit Newsletter articles and announcements.

To assist me in this process, DanRobinson, Assistant Newsletter Editor, will act

as a trainee apprentice. One of my personalphilosophies is to provide mentoring andprofessional development opportunities tograduate students in counseling psychology.In keeping with the spirit of studentempowerment, I want to openly acknowledgethe outstanding support, effort, and hard workof Dan Robinson. Welcome, Dan!

Please note that the deadline for the Aprilissue of the Newsletter is February 21, 2003.If you have any comments, suggestions, orideas regarding the newsletter, please contactme at the e-mail address below.

Michael MobleyUniversity of [email protected]

NEWSLETTER EDITOR’S REPORT

membership that was involved in our Sectionactivities in any way. I am grateful to thosemembers who coordinated events, whonetworked with others on behalf of our Section,or who provided support for our activities byattending events. Thanks to all of you for yourcommitment and energy. For information aboutmembership in our Section, please contact ourMembership Chair, Erinn Tozer, [email protected]. You may also gathermore information about our Section by visitingour website: http://www.div17.org/lgba.

Please do not hesitate to contact me withquestions or ideas for our Section. I lookforward to hearing from you!

John M. O’Brien, Ph.D.Mental Health Associates of [email protected]

SLGBA CHAIR’S REPORT(continued from page 7)

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DIVISION AWARDS

2002 AWARDS, DIVISION 17

Dorothy Booz Black Award

Dr. Mary Ann Hoffman was therecipient of the 2002 DorothyBooz Black Award because of hersubstantial contributions to thefield of counseling healthpsychology. Dr. Hoffmanprovides an exemplary conceptualand applied integration of healthand counseling psychology, andshe has produced outstandingcreative and scholarly work in thearea of HIV counseling.

John Holland Award

Dr. Mary J. Heppner was therecipient of the 2002 John HollandAward for her outstandingcontributions to the field of careercounseling. Her scientific rigorand productivity, creativity, role-modeling and mentoring activities,and impact on theory andapplication to the career field werecited as reasons for her selectionfor the award, as was her activeinvolvement in Division 17through the years.

Fritz and Linn Kuder Early Scientist/Practioner Award

Dr. Susan L. Morrow was co-recipient of the 2002 Fritz and Linn KuderEarly Scientist/Practitioner Award for her outstanding contributions inthe areas of feminist psychology, women’s issues, and qualitative researchmethodologies. Her impressive publication record and her excellent recordof service to the Division made her eminently qualified for this award.

Dr. Elizabeth M. Vera was co-recipient of the 2002 Fritz and Linn KuderEarly Scientist/Practitioner Award for her laudable contributions in thearea of resiliency in urban youth and her work in the areas of preventionand intervention strategies with Latino and African American youth. Herimpressive publication record and her outstanding record of service tothe Division made her eminently qualified to receive this award.

left to right: Dr. Susan L. Morrow, Division 17 Past PresidentMelba Vasquez, and Dr. Elizabeth M. Vera

Leona Tyler Award

Dr. Janet E. Helms received the 2002 LeonaTyler Award for her outstanding contributionsto the field of racial-cultural psychology. Inparticular, Dr. Helms’ theories of Black andWhite racial identity development have servedas catalysts for a major paradigm shift in thefield of counseling psychology. Dr. Helms’work has shaped the empirical and conceptualwork in which many racial-culturalpsychologists are presently engaged. Herresearch continues to have a major impact onthe ways in which multicultral clients areconceptualized by psychologists.

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universities have the distinction of fiftyyears of continuous APA accreditationfor their exemplary programs. Theseuniversities are the University ofMinnesota; Teachers College, ColumbiaUniversity; and The Ohio StateUniversity. A fourth, the University ofMissouri-Columbia, is about to join thisgroup as they prepare to celebrate their50th year of APA accreditation.

On April 4-6, 2003, the CounselingPsychology program at the University ofMissouri-Columbia will be honored, aswell as the 600+ doctoral alumni who havecontributed to the development of theprogram over the years. A broad array ofworkshops for researchers andpractitioners are planned as well asreminiscence activities. ContinuingEducation credits will be availablethrough Division 17. Additionalconference information and continuousconference updates are on the website atthe following address:http://www.coe.Missouri.edu/~50yr2003

As other universities approach suchsignificant milestones, they are welcometo contact one of the following twoindividuals for consultation and planningideas:

Dr. Puncky HeppnerProfessor and Chair of the Department ofEducational, School and CounselingPsychologyUniversity of Missouri - [email protected]

Dr. Barbara WilliamsonAdjunct Associate ProfessorUniversity of Missouri - [email protected]

DIVISION AWARDS

Barbara A. Kirk Award

Under the direction of Dr. Michael Ellisat the State University of New York atAlbany (pictured to left, accepting theaward on Michele Speranza’s behalf),Dr. Michele L. Speranza’s researchproject (“Counselor hypothesis-testingstrategies in implicit and explicitdiagnostic contexts”) investigatedfactors affecting the strategies thatcounselors use to test hypotheses aboutclients. In her research, Dr. Speranzaintroduced a mediating construct,diagnostic context, to synthesize andaccount for the discrepant theorizingand contradicting empirical results in thecontext of assessment and diagnosis.

Under the direction of Dr. Lisa Y. Floresat The Ohio State University, Mr.Ezemenari M. Obasi’s research project(“Construction and Validation of theWorldview Analysis Scale”) focused onthe development of a psychometricallysound instrument to measure worldviewin order for counselors to understandtheir own worldview perspective, as wellas the worldviews of African Americanand European American clients. Mr.Obasi’s Worldview Analysis Scalerepresents a significant step forward inimproving our attempts to understandthe influence of culture on humanfunctioning and behavior.

2002 STUDENT AWARDSMU PROGRAMCELEBRATES 50 YEARS(continued from page 12)

Donald E. Super Fellowship

Under the direction of Dr. Ruth GimChung at the University of SouthernCalifornia, Ms. Yuli Liu’s research project(“The Roles of Acculturation, Gender,and Family in the Career Decision Self-Efficacy of Asian American CollegeStudents”) was designed to test aconceptual model of the relevance ofacculturation and family relationships inrelation to the career decision self-efficacy of Asian American collegestudents. Ms. Liu’s research holds greatpromise for understanding the careerdevelopment processes of AsianAmericans.

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DIVISION AWARDS

CALL FOR NOMINATIONSThe Awards and Recognition Committeerequests nominations for the followingDivision 17 Awards: the Leona Tyler Award,the John Holland Award, the John D. BlackAward, the Fritz and Linn Kuder Early CareerScientist/Practitioner Award, the DorothyBooz Black Award, the Barbara A. Kirk Award,and the Donald E. Super Fellowship. Membersof the Division 17 Committee on Awards andRecognition and members of the ExecutiveBoard may make nominations. However, ifthey do so, they must withdraw from the votingprocess related to any nominee for whom theyhave written a letter of support.Announcement of all award winners is madeat the annual APA Convention. (All Awardrecipients are notified confidentially prior tothe Convention.)

The Leona Tyler Award is given to stimulateand reward research or professionalachievement in Counseling Psychology. TheAward and its associated monetary prize werefunded by John Holland and John D. Black.Twenty-three such awards have beenpresented since its inception in 1980: DonaldSuper, C. Gilbert Wrenn, Harold Pepinsky,Anne Roe, Frederic Kuder, Edward Bordin,Barbara Kirk, Thomas Magoon, SamuelOsipow, John Krumboltz, John (Jack) GordonDarley, Roger A. Myers, Lenore Harmon, StanStrong, C.H. Patterson, Charles Gelso, Jo-IdaHansen, Henry Borow, Ursula Delworth, ReneDawis, Nancy E. Betz, Clara E. Hill, and JanetE. Helms. Division 17 members are invited to nominatecandidates for the 2003 Leona Tyler Award nolater than November 15, 2002. Nominationsshould be sent to: Stephanie Rude, Universityof Texas at Austin, Department of EducationalPsychology, SZB 504, 1 University StationD5800, Austin, TX 78712 (or via e-mail:[email protected]) and shouldinclude the following: (a) one nomination letterwhich discusses the significance of thenominee’s contributions and achievements, (b)no more than three supporting letters fromother psychologists, and (c) a copy of thenominee’s vita. Current members of theDivision 17 Executive Board are not eligibleduring their term of office.

The John Holland Award for OutstandingAchievement in Career and PersonalityResearch is given for notable research oncareer and personality topics. This award isfor mid-level professionals who have receivedtheir doctorate degrees between 10 and 20years ago. The award has an associatedmonetary prize, which was initiated and fundedby Psychological Assessment Resources, Inc.Fifteen such awards have been presented sinceits inception in 1987: Arnold Spokane, NancyBetz, Lucia Gilbert/Gary Gottfredson, GailHackett, Susan D. Phillips, Louise Fitzgerald,Robert W. Lent, Mark Savickas, Steven Brown,Greg Neimeyer, James B. Rounds, DavidBlustein, Fred Leong, Linda Mezydlo Subich,and Mary J. Heppner. Division members areinvited to nominate candidates for the 2003John Holland Award no later than November15, 2002. Nominations should be sent to:Susan Kashubeck-West, University ofMissouri-St. Louis, Department of Counselingand Family Therapy, 8001 Natural Bridge Rd.,St. Louis, MO 63121-4499 (or via e-mail:[email protected]). Nominations shouldinclude (and be limited to) the following:(a) one nomination letter which discusses thesignificance of the nominee’s contributionsand achievements, (b) no more than threesupporting letters from other psychologists,and (c) a copy of the nominee’s vita. Currentmembers of the Division 17 Executive Boardare not eligible during their term of office.

The Fritz and Linn Kuder Early CareerScientist/Practitioner Award, funded by TheNational Career Assessment Services, Inc.,was established to honor early careerachievements in science and practice. Therecipient must have received the doctoratedegree within the past ten years (i.e., 1993 orlater). The award, which includes a cashpresentation, is made for outstandingcontributions to the science and practice ofcounseling psychology. Fifteen such awardshave been made since its inception in 1987:Gail Hackett, Martin Heesacker, StevenRobbins/Ed Watkins, Brian McNeill, DavidBlustein, Brent Mallinckrodt, Frederick T.L.Leong, Tim Elliott/Joseph Ponterotto, Judy

Chartrand, Patricia Frazier, Ruth Fassinger,Mary Heppner, Kathleen J. Bieschke/Madonna G. Constantine, Ellen HawleyMcWhirter, and Susan L. Morrow/ElizabethM. Vera. Division members are invited tonominate candidates for the 2003 Fritz andLinn Kuder Early Career Scientist/PractitionerAward no later than November 15, 2002.Nominations should be sent to: Frederick T.L. Leong, The Ohio State University,Department of Psychology, 109 TownshendHall, Columbus, OH 43210 (or via e-mail:[email protected]). Nominations shouldinclude (and be limited to) the following: (a)one nomination letter that discusses thesignificance of the nominee’s contributionsand achievements, (b) no more than threesupporting letters from other psychologists,and (c) a copy of the nominee’s vita. Currentmembers of the Division 17 Executive Boardare not eligible during their term of office.

The John D. Black Award for OutstandingAchievement in the Practice of CounselingPsychology is given to stimulate and rewardoutstanding achievement in the practice ofCounseling Psychology. The monetary prizeassociated with the award is donated byConsulting Psychologists Press, Inc. Sevenawards have been made since its inception in1994: Norma Simon, Christine Ann Courtois,Helen Roehlke, Faith Tanney, Jean Carter,Melba J. T. Vasquez, and Louise Douce.Division members are invited to nominatecandidates for the 2003 John D. Black Awardno later than November 15, 2002.Nominations should be sent to: Equilla Luke,California State University-Sacremento,Psychological Counseling Services, 6000 J.Street, Sacremento, CA 95819-6045 (or via e-mail: [email protected]). Nominationsshould include (and be limited to) thefollowing: (a) one nomination letter thatdiscusses the significance of the nominee’scontributions and achievements, (b) no morethan three supporting letters from otherpsychologists, and (c) a copy of the nominee’svita. Current members of the Division 17Executive Board are not eligible during theirterm of office.

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DIVISION AWARDSThe Dorothy Booz Black Award forOutstanding Achievement in CounselingHealth Psychology is given to encourage andaward outstanding research and practice incounseling health psychology. The award hasan associated monetary prize, which is fundedby Consulting Psychologist Press, Inc. Threeawards have been made since its inception in1999: Carl E. Thoresen, John Alcorn, and MaryAnn Hoffman. Nominees must have made aprimary contribution in research and practiceof counseling health psychology focused onhealth-related processes and outcomes. Suchresearch shall be broadly construed to includea variety of scholarly activities, especially theconduct of empirical research on any health-related topic or issue, including controlledintervention studies. Contributions to

professional training, practice andorganizations shall also be considered.Examples of research include: a) a line ofresearch studies, often in collaboration withothers, that has identified a new orunderstudied problem area related to health;b) development of new or revised conceptualmodels that help clarify health-relatedproblems in terms of assessment andinterventions; and c) integrating scholarlycontributions from more that one field ofinquiry and/or practice in way that haveencouraged research concerned with health.The award shall be granted preferably (butnot exclusively) to persons with a primaryidentification with counseling psychology andwho are members of Division 17. Age,specialty area of doctoral training, and years

since the doctorate will not be considered.Division members are invited to nominatecandidates for the 2003 Dorothy Booz BlackAward no later than November 15, 2002.Nominations should be sent to PatriciaArredondo, Arizona State University,Department of Psychology in Education, EDB446F (Mail Code 0611), Tempe, AZ 85287 (orvia e-mail: [email protected]). Nominationsshould include (and be limited to) thefollowing: (a) one nomination letter thatdiscusses the significance of the nominee’scontributions and achievements, (b) no morethan three supporting letters from otherpsychologists, and (c) a copy of the nominee’svita. Current members of the Division 17Executive Board are not eligible during theirterm of office.

STUDENT AWARDSThe Barbara A. Kirk Award is presented inrecognition of outstanding student-initiatedresearch (dissertation or other). The award,which included a cash presentation fundedby the Consulting Psychologists Press, wasestablished to honor the late Barbara A. Kirk.Fifteen such awards have been given sinceits inception in 1987: Carolyn Enns, DonnaMoilanen, Beth Haverkamp/Robert Powell,Karen Multon, Paul M. Spengler, KathleenChwalisz, James Rogers, William Metcalfe,Beth Richie, Jeffrey Kahn, Sharon Gizara,Marjorie Dennin/Tania Israel, David Donnay/Lisa Flores, Naomi M. Dogan/Aaron B.Rochlen, and Ezemenari M. Obasi/Michele L.Speranza. To be eligible, the research musthave been produced by a graduate studentconducting independent research whileenrolled in a counseling psychology program.The piece of research can be submitted up toone year after graduation. The nominee mustbe the principal author of the research.Division members are invited to nominatecandidates for the 2003 Barbara A. Kirk Awardno later than February 15, 2003. Nominationsshould be sent to: Claytie Davis III, Universityof California-Berkeley, Counseling andPsychological Services, Tang Center, 2222Bancroft Way, Berkeley, CA 74720-4304 (orvia e-mail: [email protected]).

Nominations should include (and be limitedto) the following: (a) one nomination letter thatdiscusses the significance of the nominee’scontributions to Counseling Psychology andthat includes the names, addresses, phonenumbers, program and institutionalaffiliations, and APA and divisionalmembership of the endorser and nominee; and(b) five copies of either a full-length APA-style article (as one would submit forpublication) or an 1800-word summary(identical to APA convention proposals).

The Donald E. Super Fellowship is awardedto support dissertation research on a topicrelated to career development and is fundedby Consulting Psychologists Press. Onlydoctoral students enrolled in a counselingpsychology program are eligible. Because theFellowship is intended to support recipientsduring their tenure as students, the anticipatedcompletion dated for the dissertation shouldnot fall before the award date. (The award ispresented at the annual convention of APA.)Six awards have been presented since itsinception in 1996: Maria Gomez, Naomi Dogan/Kathryn Foley, Luis Rivas/Sherry Vidal Brown,Bianca Schaefer, Krista Gragg, and Yuli Liu.Division members are invited to nominatecandidates for the 2003 Donald E. Super

Fellowship no later than February 15, 2003.Nominations should be sent to: Richard M.Lee, Department of Psychology, Universityof Minnesota, 75 East River Rd., Minneapolis,MN 55455 (or via e-mail: [email protected]).Nominations should include (and be limitedto) the following: (a) one nomination letter thatincludes the names, addresses, phonenumbers, program and institutionalaffiliations, and APA and divisionalmembership of the endorser and nominee; and(b) five copies of the dissertation proposal (orproposal abstract, neither to exceed 30 pagesof text) and signed approval of the proposalby the dissertation committee members. TheFellowship will be awarded based on thequality of the dissertation proposal and itspotential for advancing knowledge in the areaof career development.

If you have any questions or suggestionsabout the policies or procedures associatedwith any of the Division 17 awards, pleasecontact Madonna G. Constantine, AwardsCommittee Chair, at The Ohio State University,1885 Neil Avenue Mall, 115 Townshend Hall,Columbus, OH 43210 (or via e-mail:[email protected]).

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LEADERSHIP DIRECTORY

EXECUTIVEBOARDPresidentLouise A. DouceCounseling and ConsultationServiceThe Ohio State University1640 Neil Avenue, 4th FloorColumbus, OH 43201Work Phone: 614-292-5766Fax: [email protected]

Past PresidentMelba J. T. VasquezVasquez & Assoc. MH Services2901 Bee Cave Road, Box NAustin, TX 78746Work Phone: 512-329-8000Fax: [email protected]

President-ElectDerald Wing SueDepartment of Counseling andClinical Psychology, Box 36Teachers College, ColumbiaUniversity525 West 120th StreetNew York, NY 10027Work Phone: 212-678-8165Fax: [email protected]@columbia.edu

SecretaryNancy Downing HansenFielding Graduate InstituteSchool of Psychologyc/o 2028 Evergreen DriveFort Collins, CO 80521Work Phone: 970-221-5318Fax: [email protected]@earthlink.net

TreasurerRoberta L. NuttDepartment of Psychology &PhilosophyP.O. Box 425470Texas Woman’s UniversityDenton, TX 76204Work Phone: 940-898-2313Fax: [email protected]

Vice President for Education andTrainingNancy L. MurdockED 215 University of Missouri -Kansas City5100 Rockhill RoadKansas City, MO 64110Work Phone: 816-235-2495Fax: [email protected]

Vice President for ProfessionalPracticeMary O’Leary Wiley501 Logan BoulevardAltoona, PA 16602Work Phone: 814-942-4045Fax: [email protected]

Vice President for PublicInterest and DiversityLisa A. SuzukiDept. of Applied PsychologyNew York University239 Greene Street, 4th FloorNew York, NY 10003-6674Work Phone: 212-998-5575Fax: [email protected]

Vice President for ScienceRuth E. FassingerUniversity of MarylandCouns & Pers SvcsCollege of EducationCollege Park, MD 20742Work Phone: 301-405-2873Fax: [email protected]

Council RepresentativesRosie Phillips Bingham205 Scates HallThe University of MemphisMemphis, TN 38152Work Phone: 901-678-5426Fax: [email protected]

Linda M. Forrest135 EducationUniversity of OregonEugene, OR 97403Work Phone: 541-346-2492Fax: [email protected]

Gerald L. Stone23871 Coral BayDana Point, CA 92629Work Phone: [email protected]

Janet E. Helms(term begins January 2003)Institute for the Study &Promotion of Race and Culture atBoston College318 Campion Hall140 Commonwealth AveChestnut Hill, MA 02467-3813Work Phone: 617-552-4080Fax: [email protected]

EX-OFFICIOMEMBERSNewsletter EditorMichael MobleyUniversity of Missouri - ColumbiaDept.of Educational, School, andCounseling Psychology16 Hill HallColumbia, MO 65211Work Phone: 573-882-3382Fax: [email protected]

Editor, The CounselingPsychologistRobert CarterTeachers College, ColumbiaUniversity525 West 120th Street, Box 32New York, NY 10027Work Phone: [email protected]

Webmaster & ListservAdministratorPaul A. GoreDepartment of PsychologySouthern Illinois UniversityCarbondale, IL 62901Work Phone: 618-453-3560Fax: [email protected]

Student Affiliate GroupCo-ChairsLaura McCrea and ChristopherMcNallyThe University of AkronArts and Sciences BuildingPsychology DepartmentAkron, OH 44325-4301Work Phone: 330-972-7280Fax: [email protected]

SECTIONCHAIRSAdvancement of WomenCarolyn Zerbe EnnsProfessor of PsychologyCornell College600 1st Street WestMt. Vernon, IA 52314-1098Work Phone: 319-895-4351Fax: [email protected]

College and UniversityCounseling CentersRebecca R. MacNair-SemandsCounseling Center9201 University City Blvd.University of North CarolinaCharlotte, NC 28223Work Phone: [email protected]

Counseling and PsychotherapyProcess and Outcome ResearchBruce WampoldDept. of Counseling Psychology321 Ed. Bldg., 1000 Bascom MallUniversity of Wisconsin -MadisonMadison, WI 53706Work Phone: 608-262-2878Fax: [email protected]

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LEADERSHIP DIRECTORYCounseling Health PsychologyDan ClayDirector, Counseling PsychologyProgram, University of IowaDivision of Psychological andQuantitative FoundationsCollege of Education336 Lindquist CenterIowa City, IA 52242-1529Work Phone: 319-335-5639Fax: [email protected]

Ethnic and Racial DiversityEdward A. Delgado-RomeroWright Education Bldg, Rm 4060201 North Rose AvenueBloomington, IN 47405Work Phone: 812-856-8300Fax: [email protected]

Independent PracticeMike DuffyEducational PsychologyTexas A&M UniversityCollege Station, TX 77843Work Phone: 979-845-1848Fax: [email protected]

Lesbian, Gay and BisexualAwarenessJohn O’BrienMental Health Associates ofMaine465 Congress Street, Suite 700Portland, ME 04101Work Phone: 207-773-2828 x 1310Fax: [email protected]

Prevention & Public InterestMichael WaldoDept. of Counseling andEducational PsychologyCollege of EducationNew Mexico State UniversityPO Box 30001, Dept 3CEPLas Cruces, NM 88003-8001Work Phone: 505-646-2121Fax: [email protected]

Vocational PsychologyBruce WalshThe Ohio State UnivesityDepartment of Psychology1885 Neil Avenue MallColumbus, OH 43210Work Phone: 614-292-4165Fax: [email protected]

COMMITTEECHAIRS ANDCOORDINATORSAPA Awards Focus SubcommitteeStewart CooperDirector of Counseling ServicesProf. of Psychology and Directorof Graduate Psych. ProgramsValparaiso UniversityValparaiso, IN 46383Work Phone: 219-464-5002Fax: [email protected]

ArchivesDavid BakerThe University of AkronPolsky Building LL-10AAkron, OH 44325-4302Work Phone: 330-972-7285Fax: [email protected]

Continuing Education andRegional ConferencesTammi Vacha-HaaseColorado State UniversityDepartment of PsychologyClark BuildingFort Collins, CO 80523Work Phone: 970-491-5729Fax: [email protected]

Division 17 Awards andRecognition CommitteeMadonna G. ConstantineThe Ohio State UniversityDepartment of Psychology1885 Neil Avenue MallColumbus, OH 43210Work Phone: [email protected]

Federal Advocacy CoordinatorSandra L. ShullmanManaging Director, ColumbusOfficeExecutive Development GroupPO Box 14425Columbus, OH 43214Work Phone: 614-573-3200Fax: [email protected]

Fellowship CommitteeHelen J. Roehlke2451 S. Roby Farm Rd.Rocheport, MO 65279Work Phone: 573-882-6601Fax: [email protected]

HistorianLyle SchmidtDepartment of Psychology1885 Neil Avenue MallOhio State UniversityColumbus, OH 43210Work Phone: [email protected]

Hospitality SuiteLisa Y. FloresUniversity of Missouri-ColumbiaDept.of Educational, School, andCounseling Psychology16 Hill HallColumbia, MO 65211Work Phone: 573-884-9724Fax: [email protected]

Membership CommitteeSarah KnoxSchool of EducationMarquette UniversityDept. of Counseling &Educational PsychologyMilwaukee, WI 53201Work Phone: 414-288-5942Fax: [email protected]

Nominations to APA Boards andCommitteesSandra L. ShullmanManaging Director, ColumbusOfficeExecutive Development GroupPO Box 14425Columbus, OH 43214Work Phone: 614-573-3200Fax: [email protected]

Program CommitteeNicholas Ladany111 Research DriveCounseling Psychology Program-Department of Education andHuman ServicesLehigh UniversityBethleham, PA 18015Work Phone: 610-758-3253Fax: [email protected]

Special Interest Group (SIG)CoordinatorJohn S. Westefeld361 Lindquist CenterUniversity of IowaPsychological & QuantitativeFoundationsIowa City, IA 52242Work Phone: 319-335-5562Fax: [email protected]

SPECIAL TASKFORCESCluster RepresentativeNadya A. Fouad1909 Nedrah DriveFort Collins, CO 80524Work Phone: [email protected]

Representative to Plan NationalMulticultural Conference andSummit III, January 2003William D. ParhamAssoc. Director of Clinical Svcs.Student Psychological Services4223 Math Sciences BuildingUCLALos Angeles, CA 90095-1556Work Phone: 310-825-0768Fax: [email protected]

American Psychological AssociationDivision 17 NewsletterMichael Mobley, EditorUniversity of Missouri-ColumbiaDept. of Educational, School &Counseling Psychology, 16 Hill HallColumbia, MO 65211

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For further general Division 17 membership information, contact: Sarah Knox, Ph.D., Division 17 Membership Chair, Dept. of Counseling and Educ.Psych., School of Education, Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI 53201. (414) 288-5942 (voice) (414) 288-3945 (fax) or [email protected]

For further information about the Student Affiliate Group (SAG), contact: Becky Bardash, Department of Psychology, Arts and Sciences Building, TheUniversity of Akron, Akron OH 44325-4301. (330) 972-7280 (voice) (330) 972-5174 (fax) or [email protected] or www.sagweb.org

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