2019 AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL …...APA 2019 in Chicago marks the 127th convention...
Transcript of 2019 AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL …...APA 2019 in Chicago marks the 127th convention...
.
2019 AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL CONVENTION August 8 – 11, 2019
Registration, Hotel Reservation & Continuing Education https://convention.apa.org
CONVENTION McCormick Place Chicago
2301 South Martin Luther King Drive, Chicago, IL 60616
HOSPITALITY SUITE
Hyatt Regency McCormick Place Hotel 2233 South Martin Luther King Drive, Chicago, IL 60616
For the latest, follow us on:
@apadiv45
APA Division 45
apa_division45
#diversityinaction #APA2019
Click HERE to JOIN Division 45 division45.org
On behalf of the leadership of the Society for the Psychological Study of Culture, Ethnicity and Race, I want to welcome and invite you to join us for the 2019 Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association! In our current national climate, the opportunity to engage, to listen, to break bread - and most importantly - to speak our truths is more precious than ever. To be with colleagues of like spirit and mind is precisely the gift of connections that Division 45 offers each of us during the year and most especially during the convention. So, join us as we celebrate the theme of Diversity in Action and explore how the Division is taking the steps we must take to engage with our communities of color and our next generation of colleagues! Now
more than ever, it is vital that we reach beyond our Division and use our collective expertise - as scholars, as clinicians, as teachers, as policy-makers - to serve as catalysts for the change and healing that so many communities need. To that end, our wonderful Convention Co-Chairs - Anne Saw and Nori Lim - have orchestrated a powerful host of programs and activities that are designed for both inspiration and reflection…and for this, we all owe them a debt of gratitude! In creating the heart of the program - from posters to symposia - Priscilla Lui and Tamara Obregon Madera were masterful in guiding both reviewers and submitters. Embodying the theme of Diversity in Action, Ida Salusky and Angela Ferguson have led our first-ever partnership with Upward Bound in creating free workshops and trainings for youth of color at a preconference on Wednesday, August 7th at the University of Illinois, Chicago! Builing upon some of our Division traditions, Melissa Tehee and Sam Beasley have created a space for mentorship and engagement with Links and Shoulders on Friday afternoon while Robyn Gobin and Stephanie Carrera are getting the dance floor ready for all of us on Saturday! Giving us the space to break bread and connect, Laura Reid Marks has been organizing all our logistical and catering needs while Rona Carter and Lamise Shawahin have been hard at work in scheduling our Hospitality Suite, which will be at Regency Suite at the Hyatt Regency McCormick Place Hotel. And of course, don’t forget to set aside some time to join us Friday afternoon for the Division Business meeting followed by our Social Hour and Links and Shoulders. As you can see it takes a community to sustain our community! So we offer this program to honor the work of our elders who made us possible and to honor our communities and next generation of colleagues who give us purpose!
- ALVIN ALVAREZ
On behalf of our Convention Planning Committee, we are thrilled to welcome you to the 2019 Program for Division 45 at APA 2019 in Chicago. This year’s theme of Diversity in Action reflects a dual focus on engaging with communities and promoting the next generation of leaders. This year’s program reflects a diversity of exciting symposia, skill-building sessions, and poster presentations that touch upon this theme. Our annual James Jones Invited Address, with Community Engagement Task Force Chairs Drs. Rebecca Toporek and Chris Liang, along with Dr. Shannon Williams, who directs TRiO
programs at University of Illinois Chicago, will explore opportunities and challenges for Division members to collaborate with community-based organizations to co-create programs, trainings, and scholarship that reflect their mutual expertise. We especially encourage you to engage with presenters at our three poster sessions and attend the many collaborative and co-listed sessions we have in our program. We hope you will connect with one another during our sessions and social hours and start new mentoring relationships. We also hope you’ll find time to explore Chicago, a city rich in history of grassroots activism and community organizing. More than anything, it is our hope that you’ll leave the convention with renewed passion for how we as a division can center community perspectives in our work as clinicians, scholars, and activists to promote resilience and support empowerment.
- ANNE SAW & NORIEL LIM
Page 4
Present-day Chicago is situated on the ancestral homelands of the people of The Council of the Three Fires: The Ojibwe, Potawatomi and Odawa. The last federally recognized tribe to hold title to land in Chicago were the Potawatomi, who were forced to cede the last of their territory in 1833. We pay respect to their elders past and present and consider the legacies of violence, displacement, migration and settlement that have allowed us to use this land today. According to Heather Miller, the executive director of the American Indian Center, today there are an estimated 65,000 Native Americans who live in the Metropolitan Area. These inhabitants represent a myriad of Tribal nations. Many families have ties to their reservation; and yet, many have lived here for generations and consider the city to be their home.
For his presidential initiatives, Dr. Alvarez focuses on two important areas: (a) community engagement and (b) leadership development. To this end, beginning in 2018, Dr. Alvarez began putting together task forces to assist him in carrying out his vision for the division for the next decade. These two initiatives play a central role in developing the theme of this year’s Division 45 convention.
The Community Impact Taskforce is spearheaded by Drs. Rebecca Toporek and Chris Liang along with Jameca Falconer, Bryan O. Rojas-Araúz, and Joseph Trimble, the goal of this initiative is to create a blueprint to enhance Division 45’s ability to be more effectively and consistently engaged with communities outside of psychological sciences. The blueprint will propose structures, resources, and processes for possible inclusion into the fabric and culture of Division 45. The initial step involves a thorough assessment of the Division 45 community as well as the community at large before finalizing structural changes in the division; this is done through survey of division membership and conversations with community members about specific needs of communities. Data obtained from these efforts will inform and guide the restructuring of division governance, infrastructure, products (e.g., journals, newsletters, website), and new initiatives.
The NextGen Taskforce is led by Desa Daniel and Dr. Barbara Thelamour, along with Dr. James Garcia and Yue Li. The Taskforce prioritizes the support of students, postdocs, and early career psychologists and their pathways to leadership development at every stage. The group also considers undergraduate students of psychology as the entry point to this professional trajectory. This initiative is in alignment with the Division’s Strategic Goal of being engaged with the needs of the membership. The group was charged with brainstorming ways the Division 45 Executive Committee can support up-and-coming psychologists from graduate school through early career. Additionally, the Taskforce provided an evaluation of the internal and external (to the Division) areas that would support these changes. In January 2019, the leaders of the NextGen Taskforce presented a four-year strategic plan to the Division 45 Executive Committee with a timeline for implementation plan and initial ideas for programs and opportunities to support students, postdocs, and early career professionals’ through mentorship, membership, and leadership development. At the 2019 Convention Business Meeting, the Taskforce, informed by membership survey data, will present a plan that will be put into practice starting January 2020.
Page 5
The Youth Summit is designed to serve youth of color at a one-day pre-conference in Chicago 2019. Dr. Alvarez envisioned that through a process of mutual learning and collaboration between four Divisions (Divisions 17, 35, 44 & 45) and community-based organizations (CBO), the organizational capacities of each of these Divisions could be harnessed in such a way as to elevate and promote the importance of community engagement in communities of color to a national network of members—a level of visibility that would be more challenging for any one single member or single Division to achieve. The goals of this Summit are to utilize the scholarly, clinical, pedagogical and policy expertise of Division members to co-construct workshops that (a) empower and build upon the resiliency of youth of color and their families, (b) enhance the skills and competencies of CBO staff, (c) explore long-term collaborations with CBOs, and (d) enhance members’ understanding of the lived experiences of youth of color. The Youth Forum committee is co-chaired by Ida Salusky (DePaul University); Angela Ferguson (Howard University, Division 45); Shannon Williams (Director of Upward Bound, University of Illinois Chicago); and Division representatives: Dionne Stephens (Division 35), Konjit Page (Division 44), Alison Cerezo (Division 17), as well as youth and parents from the community CBOs. The committee is excited about this opportunity to host a day-long series of workshops to address various issues and stressors that youth of color confront in their lives that have an adverse impact on their mental and physical health. The Youth Forum will be held at the University of Illinois Chicago’s campus. For questions and additional information on how to get involved, please contact Dr. Ida Salusky ([email protected]) or Dr. Angela Ferguson ([email protected]).
Page 6
APA 2019 in Chicago marks the 127th convention for the American Psychological Association. The last time APA was held in Chicago was 17 years ago in 2002. Chicago is a vibrant city and the largest in the Midwest. This diverse city is home to many racially and ethnically diverse communities, including a large population of African Americans and Latinx, and a sizable population of American Indians, Asian Americans, and Arab and Middle Eastern Americans.
Chicago is home to many iconic tourist attractions and numerous amazing restaurants. Check out the Navy Pier, a 3,300-foot-long pier including a 150-foot ferris wheel, boat rides, a merry-go-round. The Lincoln Park Zoo is a 35-acre zoo and one of the oldest zoos in the U.S. The Art Institute of Chicago includes thousands of artworks and is known for its collection of Impressionist and post-Impressionist paintings. In the middle of Millennium Park is the Cloud Gate, a stainless steel surface that reflects the buildings and sky, otherwise known as the “Bean.”
Chicago is also known for its food scene. Try their world-famous deep-dish pizza at Giordano’s Pizza, Lou Malnati’s Pizzeria, and The Original Gino’s East of Chicago. The Chicago style hot dog is served on a poppy seed bun at places such as Portillo’s Superdawg, and The Wiener’s Circle. Chicago also offers numerous diverse restaurants in Greektown, Chinatown, Little Italy, and Chicago’s Mexican American community.
Chicago is home to two large airports. The Chicago O’Hare International Airport and the Chicago Midway Airport. From O’Hare, you can take the CTA “Blue” line from the airport. From O’Hare, get on the BLUE LINE and transfer at Clark and Lake towards a southbound GREEN LINE train. Note that the Blue Line is a subway train and the Green Line is an elevated train. From Midway, take the CTA ORANGE LINE to the Roosevelt Street Station (Subway) and transfer to the elevated Green Line Station. Continue on the southbound GREEN LINE train for 1 stop to the Cermak-McCormick Place Station. The Cermak-McCormick Place Station is 2 blocks from the McCormick Place West Building.
Getting around Chicago is pretty easy. The Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) is the second largest public transportation system in the U.S. The ‘L’ train connects the city above ground, street-level, and through subway trains. There are also more than 100 bus routes in the city. There is also the high-speed Metra commuter rail train that connects the suburbs to the city. Of course, there are plenty of taxis and water taxis around the city, as well as Uber and Lyft.
This year’s convention will be held at the McCormick Place located at 2301 S Martin Luther King Drive, Chicago IL 60616. McCormick was built in 1958 and carries the title of the largest convention center in North America. It is located just minutes away from downtown Chicago and includes four buildings: North and South Buildings, the West building, and Lakeside Center. The Hyatt Regency McCormick Place Hotel, the site of Division 45’s Hospitality Suite, is located right across the convention center; a walkway connects the buildings.
*bolded texts on this page are hyperlinked
P
ag
e 7
Please Note: Most of the Division 45 sessions are located in the West Building, with the exception of the James Jones Address (South Building). The Division 45 Presidential Address, Business Meeting, Social Hour, Links & Shoulders, and the Division 35/45 Party are all located in the Hyatt Regency McCormick Place – Regency Ballrooms A and B (see Friday schedule). The Division’s Hospitality Suite programming is also located at the Hyatt.
Page 8
9 – 9:50AM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W184d
Social Justice Conversations in Daily Life: Personal, Professional, and
Institutional Considerations
Chair: Jennifer F. Hsia, PhD
Papers:
Exploring Personal and Professional Considerations in Social
Justice Engagement
o Jennifer F. Hsia, PhD
Addressing Misalignments between Self and Institutional
Values
o Saimir Thano, PhD
9 – 10:50AM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W185a
Mentoring At-risk Youth in Urban Schools and Juvenile Justice Systems:
Three Examples
Chair: Corinne C. Datchi, PhD
Papers:
The Cities Mentor Project: Mentoring Low-Income Urban Youth
Exposed to Severe, Chronic Stressors
o Molly Cory, MA & Kathryn Grant, PhD
Integrating Natural Mentoring Relationships into Formal
Mentoring for Justice-Involved Youth
o Corinne C. Datchi, PhD & Theresa Ochoa, PhD
Lessons Learned from the Field in Training Mentors on Cultural
Humility and Social Justice
o Amy Anderson, MA & Bernadette Sanchez, PhD
Page 9
10 – 10:50AM POSTER SESSION 1 McCormick Place
Hall F
Navigating Cultures: Acculturation and Ethnic/Racial Identities
See below (after Sunday’s Schedule) for a full list of poster presentations.
11 – 11:50AM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W192a
Stop, Frisk, Arrest and Incarcerate: Psychological Consequences of
Policing for Black Men
Chair: Vickie M. Mays, PhD
Papers:
Understanding the Psychological Indignities Associated with Stop
and Frisk for Black Males
o Denise Johnson, JD; Taylor A. Reed, BA; Cara Woolrich, BA;
& Vickie M. Mays, PhD
Profiles of Police-Related Deaths among Men by Race/Ethnicity:
Results from the 2003-2016 NVDRS
o Susan D. Cochran, PhD & Vickie M. Mays, PhD
History of Incarceration and Psychological Disorders in Back Men
in the United States
o Vickie M. Mays, PhD; Shervin Assari, MD, MPH; Cara
Woolrich, BA; Taylor A. Reed, BA & Susan D. Cochran, PhD
Is Racial Profiling of Black Men in olicing More Than Just Race?
o Taylor A. Reed, BA; Vickie M. Mays, PhD; Shervin Assari,
MD, MPH; Cara Woolrich, BA & Susan D. Cochran, PhD
Discussant: Carl C. Bell, MD
11 – 12:50PM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W475a
Meta-Analyses on the Effects of Mental Health Interventions among
Racial/Ethnic Minorities
Co-Chairs: Ashley S. Castro, MA & Antonio J. Polo, PhD
Papers:
Evidence-based Psychosocial Interventions for Ethnic Minority
Youth: The 10-Year Update
o Armando A. Pina, PhD; Antonio J. Polo, PhD; & Stanley J.
Huey, PhD
Psychosocial Treatment of Depression in Latino Youth and
Page 10
Adults: Treatment Effects and Moderators
o Ashley S. Castro, MA; Bridget Makol, MS; Nicole Colon
Quintana, MA; & Antonio J. Polo, PhD
Psychosocial Treatment for Depression among African
Americans: Treatment Effects and Moderators
o Bridget Makol, MS; Ashley S. Castro, MA; Kathryn Grant,
PhD; Noni Gaylord-Harden, PhD; & Antonio J. Polo, PhD
Evidence-Based Brief Psychosocial Interventions for Youth
Anxiety: Ethnicity/Race Moderation Effects
o Ryan Stoll, MA & Armando A. Pina, PhD
Discussant: Gordon Nagayama Hall, PhD
12 – 1:50PM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W184d
The Impact of Colonization on the Psychological Wellbeing and
Migration Experiences of Puerto Ricans
Chair: Cristalis Capielo Rosario, PhD
Papers:
“It hurts but it’s the thing we have to do:” Puerto Rican pre-
migration experiences
o Kirsten A. Gonzalez, PhD & Cristalis Capielo Rosario, PhD
“I thought that when I arrived it was going to be different”:
Experiences of Florida Puerto Ricans
o Roberto L. Abreu, PhD & Roberto Renteria, MA
“That day no one spoke:” Florida Puerto Ricans psychological
reactions to Hurricane María
o Cristalis Capielo Rosario, PhD & Elizabeth Cardenas
Bautista, MEd
Discussant: Lillian Comas Diaz, PhD
12 – 1:50PM COLLABORATIVE SESSION: SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W183c
Advancing Health Justice: Life Course Determinants of Racial Disparities
Divisions 20, 35, 38, 40, 45
Chair: Laura B. Zahodne, PhD
Papers:
Relationship of early-life residence and educational experience to cognitive functioning
o Melissa Lamar, PhD; Alan J Lerner, MD; Bryan D James, PhD; Lei
Page 11
Yu, PhD; Crystal M Glover, PhD; Robert S Wilson, PhD; & Lisa L Barnes, PhD
Age Moderates Relations Between Gendered Racism, Coping, and Health Among African American Women
o Jioni A Lewis, PhD & Marlene G Williams, MA
Mental Distress and the Use of Professional Mental Health Services in Older Korean Immigrants
o Yuri Jang, PhD; Nan Sook Park, PhD; & David A Chiriboga, PhD
Patterns of Cognitive Decline: An Intersectional Lens on Social Adversity
o Danielle L Beatty Moody, PhD; Loren Henderson, PhD; Jason J Ashe, MA; Daniel K Leibel, MA; Michele K Evans, MD; Alan B Zonderman, PhD; & Shari R Waldstein, PhD
Discussant: Lisa L. Barnes, PhD
1 – 1:50PM SKILL BUILDING SESSION McCormick Place
Room W178b
The Silencing of Race in Latinx Research and Scholarship: Developing
Racial Inclusion in Psychology
Chair: Silvia L. Mazzula, PhD
1 – 2:50PM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W187b
Disarming Racial Microaggressions: Microintervention Strategies for
Targets, Allies and Bystanders
Co-Chairs: Derald W. Sue, PhD & Sarah Alsaidi, MEd, MA
Papers:
Microinterventions: Anti-Bias Strategies to Disarm
Microaggressions
o Derald W. Sue, PhD; Cassandra z. Calle, BA; Elizabeth
Glaeser, BS; Sarah Alsaidi, MEd, BA; & Narolyn Mendez,
MEd
Disarming Microaggressions: Making the "Invisible" Visible
o Cassandra Calle, BA
Disarming Microaggressions: Terminating and Deflecting
o Elizabeth Glaeser, BS
Disarming Microaggressions: Educating the Offender
o Sarah Alsaidi, MEd, MA
Disarming Microaggressions: Seeking External Support
o Narolyn Mendez, MEd
Page 12
2 – 2:50PM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W176b
Addressing Media Portrayals of the Mad Black Woman and Incarcerated
Black Man With Cultural Humility
Chair: Cassandra Page, PsyD
Papers:
Historical Foundations of Stereotypes for African-American Men
and Women
o Lindsay Solfelt, BA
The Impact of Media on the Stereotypes of African-American
Men and Women
o Olufunke U. Felix, MSE; Amber LeBlanc, MEd; Lindsay
Solfelt, BA; & Cassandra Page, PsyD
Addressing Stereotypes of African-American Men and Women
With Cultural Humility
o Amber LeBlanc, MEd
2 – 3:50PM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W471b
#ReclaimingOurTime: The Effects of White Supremacy and Systemic
Oppression in Higher Education
Chair: Rachel L. Navarro, PhD
Papers:
Unsettling Psychology: Addressing Colonization to Promote
Institutional and Community Strength
o Ayli Carrero Pinedo, MA & David Zelaya, MEd
Returning to our Roots: Re-centering the Native Experience As a
Catalyst for Change
o Megan K. Smith, MA
Moving Beyond Allyship and Toward Activism
o Terrill Taylor, BS
3 – 3:50PM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W179a
Creation and Implementation of a Diversity Workgroup in an Integrated
Healthcare Setting
Chair: Keyona M. Walker, PhD
Papers:
Page 13
Identifying the Multicultural Needs of Staff and Trainees
o Kristen Payne, PhD
Creation and Implementation of Diversity Workgroup
o Amanda Gregas, PhD
Preliminary Outcomes and Future Directions
o Kavitha Venkateswaran, PhD
3 – 3:50PM SKILL BUILDING SESSION
McCormick Place
Room W187a
Empowering DACA and Undocumented College Students Through Social
Justice Counseling Co-Chairs: Germán A. Cadenas, PhD & Eric Garcia, PhD
5 – 6:30PM APA OPENING SESSION
McCormick Place
Room W375abc
Dr. Rosie Phillips Davis, 2019 APA President
Opening of the 127th APA Annual Convention
Keynote Speaker:
Wes Moore
New York Times best-selling author, founder of
BridgeEdu, and CEO of Robin Hood
2019 APA Award for Outstanding Lifetime
Contributions to Psychology:
Dr. Derald Wing Sue
Professor of Psychology and Education, Teachers
College - Columbia University
Page 14
8 – 8:50AM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W176b
Diversity in Mentorship: Culturally Responsive, Systemic, and Cross
Cultural Approaches
Co-Chairs: Christina N. Clarke, MS, EdS & Nicholas E. Grant, PhD
Papers:
Shifting Focus: Thinking Beyond 1:1 Mentoring By Taking a
Systemic Approach
o Christina N. Clarke, MS, EdS & David C. Stanley Jr., MEd
Navigating Visible and Invisible Identities in Mentoring: Lessons
Learned and Practical Implications
o Nicholas E. Grant, PhD
Advancing Graduate Women of Color Through an Empirically
Validated Mentor Network
o Kerrie Wilkins-Yel, PhD & Collette Chapman-Hilliard, PhD
9 – 10:50AM INVITED ADDRESS McCormick Place
Room S105d
James Jones Invited Address on Diversity in Action
Chair: Alvin Alvarez, Ph.D.
Diversity in Action: Opportunities and Challenges for Community
Engagement
o Rebecca L. Toporek, PhD & Christopher Liang, PhD with
Shannon Williams, Ph.D.
Page 15
11 – 11:50AM POSTER SESSION 2 McCormick Place
Hall F
Healing and Resilience for People and Communities of Color
See below (after Sunday’s Schedule) for a full list of poster presentations.
12 – 12:50PM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W175c
Current Directions in Arab/MENA American Psychology: Identity
Intersections and Implications
Chair: Mona M. Amer, PhD
Papers:
MENA Americans and the U.S. 2020 Decennial Census:
Implications for Identity and Recognition
o Germine H Awad, PhD
Experiences of Gender Among Arab American Women: A
Qualitative Study
o Laila Abdel-Salam, MA, MEd
A New Model of Arab/MENA American Cumulative Racial/Ethnic
Trauma: Identity and Outcome
o Maryam Kia-Keating, PhD; Germine H Awad, PhD; & Mona
M Amer, PhD
Discussant: Julie Hakim-Larson, PhD
1 – 3:50PM PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS, BUSINESS MEETING &
AWARDS CEREMONY Hyatt - Regency
Ballroom A
Presidential Address on Diversity in Action
Alvin Alvarez, Ph.D. – President of Division 45
4 – 5:50PM ALBERTO FIGUEROA-GARCÍA Hyatt - Regency
Ballroom A SOCIAL HOUR + LINKS & SHOULDERS MENTORING Social Hour & Mentoring Event
9 – 11:50PM DIVISION 35/45 PARTY Hyatt - Regency
Ballroom B
Divisions 35 and 45 Annual Party
*Ticketed event.
https://apa-division-3545-party.eventbrite.com
Page 16
8 – 9:50AM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W184d
Resilience Among Latinx Immigrants: Psychotherapy, Research, Student
Development, and Advocacy
Chair: Patricia M. Arredondo, EdD
Papers:
Argentines in the Us: Maintaining Cultural Values, Identity, and
Sense of Belonging
o Eduardo Bunge, PhD & Andres J. Consoli, PhD
Venezuelan Latinx Immigrants, Contextual Considerations for
Mental Health and Educational Services
o German Cadenas, PhD
The Obstacle Is the Way: Resilience in the Lives of Salvadoran
Immigrants
o Maria Alejandra Arce, BA & Ernesto Escoto, PhD
Colombian Cultural Values: Promoting La Vida Sana
o Marie L. Miville, PhD; Narolyn Mendez, MEd; & Cassandra
Calle, BA
Puerto Rico: The Oldest Colony
o Cristalis Capielo Rosario, PhD; Amber Schaefer, MEd; Jorge
Ballesteros, MS, MA; & Marlaine M. Monroig Garcia, MEd
Nicaraguans Overcoming Police Brutality and Injustice Through
Active Resistance
o Taymy Caso, MA
Cuban Americans: Freedom, Hope, Endurance, and the American
Dream
o Jeanett Castellanos, PhD
Dominicans Transforming a History of Colonization Into
Unwavering Hope
o Hector Y. Adames, PsyD & Nayeli Y. Chavez, PhD
Page 17
8 – 9:50AM SYMPOSIUM
McCormick Place
Room W186c
Negotiating Power and Difference in Cross-Racial Teaching, Therapy,
Research, and Supervision
Chair: Doris F. Chang, PhD
Papers:
Developing Effective Cross-Racial Mentoring and Teaching
Through Cross-Racial Faculty Relationships
o Karen L. Suyemoto, PhD & Lizabeth Roemer, PhD
“Your People Are So Hardworking”: Clinical Experiences and
Training Needs of Therapists of Color
o Doris F. Chang, PhD & Jordan Dunn, Ph
Power, Powerlessness, and the Parallel Process
o Sophia W. Kapten, MA
Culturally Adapting an Observer-Based Measure of the Working
Alliance for Black Americans
o Hillary Litwin, MA; Sophia W. Kapten, MA; Vivian Dzokoto,
PhD; & Doris F. Chang, PhD
Theorizing Cultural Competency Within an Attachment
Framework
o Daniel Gaztambide, PsyD
8 – 9:50AM COLLABORATIVE SESSION: SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W183b
Beyond the Buzzword: What (Really) Is Social Justice and What Does It Mean for Psychology? Divisions 17, 9, 24, 35, 44, 45
Chair: Skyler Jackson, PhD
Papers:
Provocation: When Social Justice Is Hard
o Elizabeth R Cole, PhD
Provocation: When Social Justice is Bad
o Patrick R Grzanka, PhD
Provocation: When Social Justice Has a History
o Erin Thrift, MA & Jeff Sugarman, PhD
Provocation: When Social Justice Changes Everything
o Stephanie A Shields, PhD
Provocation: When Social Justice is a Community
Page 18
o Tania Israel, PhD
Discussant: Ruth E. Fassinger, PhD
8 – 9:50AM COLLABORATIVE SESSION: SKILL BUILDING McCormick Place
Room W183c
Building Stronger Communities Through Multicultural Awareness
Divisions 45, 12, 40, APAGS, APA Committee on Early Career Psychologists
Chair: Michelle R. Madore, PhD
Papers:
Mente Sana, Vida Sana: Providing Culturally Responsive Services to Latinx Immigrants
o Ayli Carrero Pinedo, MA & Jenny Zhen-Duan, MA
Ann Nou Travay Ansanm: Practical Mental Health Skills for the Haitian Community
o Elizabeth Louis, MA
Issues and Practical Skills for Working with Transwomen of Color
o Samantha LaMartine, MS
Integrating Clinically Relevant Cultural Information in Assessments
o Michelle R Madore, PhD
11 – 11:50AM SKILL BUILDING SESSION McCormick Place
Room W176c
Culturally Responsive Evidence-Based Practice and Research with Latinx
Individuals Who Are Obese
Co-Chairs: Lisa Sanchez-Johnsen, PhD, MS & Patricia M. Arredondo, EdD
11 – 12:50PM COLLABORATIVE SESSION: SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W183a
Forming Community Partnerships to Reduce Health Disparities for Vulnerable Populations Divisions 27, 36, 38, 44, 45
Co-Chairs: Joshua R. Wolff, PhD & Edward B. Davis, PsyD
Papers:
Partnering with Clergy to Promote Sexual and Gender Minority Health: A Needs Assessment
o Daniel Raedel, PsyD; Taylor Pauken, MA; & Heidi Binder, MA
If Child Mental Health Services are Accessible in Nigeria, Will They Come?
o Ezer Kang, PhD & Folasade Akinkuotu, MA
Addressing Barriers to Immigrant and Asylee Healthcare
o Edward Ameen, PhD
Page 19
11 – 12:50PM COLLABORATIVE SESSION: SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W183c
No Easy Answers: Cultural Considerations in Ethical Practice Divisions 29, 44, 45
Co-Chairs: Rosemary C. Adam–Terem, PhD & Pamela A. Hays, PhD
Papers:
LGBTIQ Perspectives on Ethical Conceptualization and Problem Resolution
o Don K Pedro, PsyD
Psychodynamic Perspectives
o Pratyusha Tummala-Narra, PhD
Ethical Considerations for Working with People with Disabilities
o Linda R Mona, PhD
Discussant: Lillian Comas–Diaz, PhD
12 – 1:50PM COLLABORATIVE SESSION: SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W196bc
Developing Leadership Skills: An Interactive Session With Psychologists of Color Leaders Divisions 45, 12, 17, 18, 29
Chair: Gayle Y. Iwamasa, PhD
Papers:
Developing Leadership Skills in Healthcare Administration Work Settings
o Claire Collie, PhD
Leadership Development for Those Working in Community Based Organizations
o Astrea Greig, PsyD
Leadership Development for Psychologists in Independent Practice
o Cynthia de las Fuentes, PhD
Developing Leadership Skills in Academia
o Gordon C Nagayama Hall, PhD
Developing Leadership Skills as an Independent Consultant
o Monika Black, PhD
Discussant: Joseph E. Trimble, PhD
Page 20
12 – 12:50PM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W181b
Investigating Sociopolitical Interventions and Realities Using a Single Subject Time Series Analysis
Chair: Katherine L.N Colles, PhD
Papers:
Rural Native American School Counseling Outcomes: A Time-Series Analysis of School Data
o Katherine L.N Colles, PhD; Terrill O. Taylor, BS; Ayli Carrero Pinedo, MA & Joel Cote-Kanning, BA
USTM Impact on Urban Elementary School Suspensions
o Katherine L Colles, PhD; Joseph R. Morris, PhD & Mary Z. Anderson, PhD
Flint Water Crisis Impact on Community College Matriculation, Retention, and Time-to-Completion
o Brian Littleton, PhD & Katherine L N Colles, PhD
Discussant: Ayli Carrero Pinedo, MA
1 – 1:50PM THOUGHT LEADER SESSION McCormick Place
Room W183c
How Racial Typicality Biases Judgment (And Why You Should Care) APA Plenary Session
Invited Speaker: Keith B. Maddox, PhD
2 – 2:50PM THOUGHT LEADER SESSION McCormick Place
Room W183c
How Our Schools Breed Impostorism In Kids Of Color APA Plenary Session
Invited Speaker: Dena N. Simmons, EdD, MSed, MA
4 – 4:50PM COLLABORATIVE SESSION: SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W183c
Incorporating Service Learning Into Teaching for Mutual Benefit of Students and Our Communities Divisions 45, 2, 17, 18
Chair: Melissa Tehee, PhD, JD
Papers:
Undergraduate Multicultural Psychology: Using Service Learning to Develop Cultural Competence Skills
o Melissa Tehee, PhD, JD
Supporting Trauma Recovery through Service Learning Opportunities
Page 21
o Robyn L Gobin, PhD
Aprender Haciendo: Using Latinx Mental Health Service-Learning to Bridge the Personal and Academic
o Alyssa M Ramirez Stege, MS; Stephen Quintana, PhD; Mary Duenas, MS & Ivan Enzo Cabrera, MS
4 – 5:50PM COLLABORATIVE SESSION: SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W196bc
Levels to This: Family, School, and Community Protecting Black Youth From Racial Stress and Trauma Divisions 45, 9, 27, 53
Co-Chairs: Riana E. Anderson, PhD & Shawn C. T. Jones, PhD
Papers:
Building a Sense of Connectedness for Black Youth with Allies in Schools and Communities
o Dawn X Henderson, PhD
Addressing Racial Trauma in Our Schools: Strategies for Parents and Educators
o Charity B. Griffin, PhD
Racial Socialization in CBT: A Culturally Informed Approach to Healing from Trauma
o Isha W Metzger, PhD
EMBRacing Familial and Community Trauma: Strategies in Managing Racial Stress
o Riana E Anderson, PhD
ROOTED in Love: How Black caregivers can work together to protect Black youth
o Shawn C.T. Jones, PhD
Discussant: Kimberly C. Applewhite, PsyD
4 – 4:50PM POSTER SESSION 3 McCormick Place
Hall F
Racial, Ethnic, and Cultural Challenges for People of Color See below (after Sunday’s Schedule) for a full list of poster presentations.
4 – 5:50AM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W193b
Paving New Roads: When Womxn of Color Become Administrative Leaders
Chair: Jennifer Teramoto Pedrotti, PhD
Papers:
Making Our Own Way: Leading Diversity and Inclusion as an Administrator
Page 22
o Jennifer Teramoto Pedrotti, PhD
Being the First, Being the Only: How Administrative Leaders Must Teach
o Krista M. Chronister, PhD
Strategies for Diversity and Inclusion on Southern Campuses: Building Networks to Make Social Change
o Anneliese A. Singh, PhD
Stepping Into Our Power: Expanding Our Scope of Influence as Diversity Officers
o Janie Pinterits, PhD
Discussant: Helen A. Neville, PhD
5 – 5:50AM SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W181b
Socially-Just Service Provision: Research, Practice, and Advocacy With Latinx Populations
Chair: Kim Baranowski, PhD
Papers:
Service Provision to Unauthorized Immigrants From Mexico: Clinician Experiences
o Kim Baranowski, PhD & Laura Smith, BA
Drugs, Sex and Money: Colombian Adolescents' Risk and Protective Factors for Substance Use
o Carolina Corrales, MA
A Test of the Minority Stress Mediation Framework With Latinxs
o Robert A. Cox, MA & Brandon L. Velez, PhD
Discussant: Brandon L. Velez, PhD
Page 23
8 – 9:50PM COLLABORATIVE SESSION: SYMPOSIUM McCormick Place
Room W183b
Community–Centered Approaches to Promoting Refugee Resilience Divisions 45, 27, 52, 56
Chair: Anne Saw, PhD
Papers:
Empowering - A Community Based Program Serving Refugee Women
o Johanna Nilsson, PhD
You’re Not Alone: A Public Health Response to Refugee Distress in the Current Sociopolitical Context
o Rebecca Ford-Paz, PhD
Reflections from 30 Years Working with International Torture Survivors
o William Gorman, PhD & Martin Hill, PhD
Discussant: Sita G. Patel, PhD
9 – 9:50AM SKILL BUILDING SESSION McCormick Place
Room W187a
Culturally Adapting a Mindfulness Practice Class: "It Works; I Wish I Had Known about This Earlier"
Chair: Sherri F. Seyfried, PhD
10 – 11:50AM SKILL BUILDING SESSION McCormick Place
Room W187a
Cultivating Cultural Competence: How and When to Broach Racial, Ethnic, and Cultural Concerns Within Counseling Dyads
Co-Chairs: Fallon Cluxton-Keller, PhD & Norma Day-Vines, PhD
Participants: Sarah Gubara, MS, BA; Norma Day-Vines, PhD; Courtney Agorsor, MS; & Fallon Cluxton-Keller, PhD
Page 24
Theme: Navigating Cultures: Acculturation and Ethnic/Racial Identities
Thursday – August 8 – McCormick Place Hall F – 10AM
1. Ethnic Identity, Ally Identity, and Political Action Among Students of Color Pre- and Post-Election
Jillian Fish, MS; Rafael Aguilera, BA; Ighedosa E. Ogbeide, BS; Darien J. Ruzzicone; & Moin Syed, PhD
2. Correlates of Change in Psychological Distress Among Latina Young Adults During Initial Months in Us
Frank Dillon, PhD; Melissa M. Ertl, BA; Jennifer Bordon, MEd; Yajaira A. Cabrera Tineo, BA; Cristalis Capielo Rosario, PhD; Kenya Dominguez, MS; Roberto Renteria, MA; & Mario De La Rosa, PhD
3. What Do We Know about Acculturation? a Measurement Invariance Examination of Acculturation Domains
Gary Kwok, MA
4. Examining Associations Between Generational Status, Race, Gender, and Racial Microaggressions
Susan Torres-Harding, PhD; Grace Cho, MA; Rebecca Kan, BA; & Anne Schrayer, BA
5. Bilingual Langauge Broker Profiles and Academic Outcomes in Mexican American Adolescents
Su Yeong Kim, PhD; Minyu Zhang, MA; Shanting Chen, MA; Jiaxin Song, BA; Belem Lopez, PhD; Erin Rodriguez, PhD; Esther Calzada, PhD; Yang Hou, PhD; Jinjin Yan, MA; & Yishan Shen, PhD
6. Discovering Yidong Xinag: A Curriculum That Enhanced Self Discovery in American Indian Adolescents
Kyle T. Webster, MA; Vanessa Campo, MA; Kristie Knows His Gun, PsyD; & Rose High Bear, BA
7. Marvel's Black Panther: Exploring Influence on Black Identity
Jardin N. Dogan, MEd, EdS; Danielle E. Rosenkrantz, PhD; Dominiqueca Lewis, BA; Paris B. Wheeler, MS; & Candice Hargons, PhD
8. Asian Indian-American Adolescents' Identity Development and Psychosocial Adaptation in the Us
Sarita Y. Shukla, PhD & Revathy Kumar, PhD
Page 25
9. Exploring the Intersectionality of Biracial Identity and Womanhood in the Activist Voice
Brittany A. Cooper, PhD & Eduardo Morales, PhD
10. Acculturation, Discrimination,environmental Mastery,self-Concept in Metrodetroit Syrian Refugees
Sarah Nabhan, BA; Nancy H. Wrobel, PhD; & Robert Hymes, PhD
11. Evaluating Construct Equivalence Errors in Racial and Ethnic Identity Research
Eric L. Kohatsu, PhD; Damaris Garcia; Rosa Gutierrez, BA; Paola Acosta; Eduardo Carreon, BA; Bukie Williams, BA; Anthony Yagual, BA; Janeth Nunez, BA; Thessaly Guandique; Jocelyn Diaz; & Jonathan Mok, BA
12. Predicting Psychological Distress to Racial Microaggressions for Monoracial and Multiracial Groups
Phillip Akutsu, PhD; Taylor Cirksena, BA; & Arely M. Hurtado, BA
13. An Analysis of Chinese International Students Acculturative Stress Factors by Mixed-Method Approach
Menglong Cong, MA
14. Identity Integration Among Second-Generation Muslim Americans
Ummul Kathawalla, MA; Brenisen Wheeler; Elizabeth Lee; & Sarah Cava
15. Coping Self-Efficacy as a Mediator Between Acculturation and Quality of Life Among College Students
Jonathan Tsen, BA; Beatrice Gaurean, MA; Laura Mathew, BA; & Eun-Jeong Lee, PhD
16. Racial Socialization and Parenting Styles on Asian American College Students' Mental Health
Lydia H. Ahn, MS & Matthew J. Miller, PhD
17. Cultural Orientation Scale Item Response Differences Among Asian, Black, and White Students
Jihee Hong, MA; Michelle S. Aiello, BS; Kenneth Rice, PhD; Chris Oshima, PhD; & Fernán Arana, PhD
18. Anxiety and Depression Among Asian American Language Brokers: The Moderated Role of Enculturation
Nguyen Nguyen, BA; Shin Ye Kim, PhD; Alejandro Morales, PhD; & Konan Guo, BA
19. Black and Latina Girls' Science Interest: The Role of Ethnic Identity and Helping Others
Maria X. Valenzuela; Lynn Kannout; Megan Risby; Denise Soriano; Amy Anderson, MA; & Christine Reyna, PhD
20. Caste: Within-Group Systemic Oppression Among South Asians in the United States
Ankita R. Nikalje, MEd, MS & Ayse Çiftçi, PhD 21. Acculturation, Biculturalism, and Alcohol Use in Asian American Graduates and
Undergraduates Savannah Pham, BA; Savannah Pham, BA; & P. Priscilla Lui, PhD
Page 26
22. Mediation of Linguistic Cultural Variables to Academic Outcomes Among Cambodian American Adolescents Khanh T. Dinh, PhD; Allyssa McCabe, PhD; & Jenn-Yun Tein, PhD
23. Examining the Relationship Between Ethnic Identity and Future Career Perceptions in Adolescents Emily Hunt, MEd, MA; Silvia Alves-Nishioka, MA; & Cindy Y. Huang, PhD
24. Factor Analysis of Beck Depression Inventory-II With Two American Indian Samples Jacqueline S. Gray, PhD; Thomas Petros, PhD; & Robert Stupinsky, PhD
25. Acculturative Stress as a Mediator of Ecological and Internalized Stressors on Depressive Symptoms Zachary T. Goodman, MA & Greg M. Kim-Ju, PhD
26. Reflecting on Mental Health Professionals Attitudes Toward Undocumented Immigrants Michelle A. Alfaro, PsyD
27. The Family Ethnic Socialization Measure Applied to a Sample of Deaf/ Hard of Hearing Emerging Adults Macrae M. Husting, MS & Jacqueline Nguyen, PhD
28. Predictive Links From East Asian Ideologies to Cultural Behavior and Psychological Functioning Yi-Ying Lin, PhD; Dena Swanson, PhD; & Ron Rogge, PhD
29. Parent Acculturation/Enculturation, Parenting, and Child Outcomes in Korean Immigrant Families Eunju Yoon, PhD; Yoonsun Choi, PhD; Jeong-Eun Suh, MEd; & Sarah Galvin, MEd
30. Exploring Dissonance in Ethnic Identity: Transracial Socialization of Chinese American Adoptees Nicole T. Elimelech, MEd; Simonleigh P. Miller, MA; Jason D. Reynolds (Taewon Choi), PhD; Megan E. Ingraham, MA; Bridget M. Anton, MA; & Chiroshri Bhattacharjee, MS
31. Coping Behaviors of Biracial Military Dependents and Identity Development Charlotte Williams, PhD
32. Experience of Midlife African American Female Graduate Students at Predominantly White Institutions Palina R. Drake, PsyD
33. White Conceptualizations of Race Dialogue, White Identity, and White Allyship Marissa M. Salazar, MS & Fiona Lee, PhD
34. Acculturation/Enculturation, Model Minority Myth, and Child Outcomes in Korean Immigrant Families Eunju Yoon, PhD; Yoonsun Choi, PhD; Daewon Kim, MEd; & Papa Adams, MEd
35. Relationship Between the Multidimensional Acculturative Stress Inventory and Mcmi-IV for Latinas/os Roberto Velasquez, PhD & Jose A. Salceda, MA
36. The Impact of Intergenerational Differences Within Latinx Families on Child Psychopathology Margaret A. Grace, MS; E M. Wefelmeyer, BS, BA; Anne C. Malkoff, MS; & Alyson C. Gerdes, PhD
Page 27
37. Personality, Attitudinal, and Behavioral Characteristics of Self-Identified Vs. Nominated White Allies Cassandra L. Hinger, BA; Laura Cobourne, MA; Shola Shodiya-Zeumault, MS; Hyunji Lee, MEd; Iman A. Said, BS; Kenneth Rice, PhD; & Cirleen DeBlaere, PhD
38. Validation of the Social Privilege Attitudes and Awareness Scale (SPAAS) Bedford Palmer, PhD; William T. Besson, BS; Jonathan Lindh, BA; Cristeta Rillera, BA; Kennell Henrey; & Kimberly Wesley
39. Adult Attachment, Emotional Reactivity, Cultural Orientation, and Psychological Distress Faraha Hasan, BS; Danna Bismar, MS; & Chiachih Wang, PhD
40. Acculturation as Congruence-Discrepancy Between Actual-Ideal and Actual-Ought Frames of Reference Yun Lu, MA & Matthew J. Miller, PhD
Page 28
Theme: Healing and Resilience for People and Communities of Color
Friday – August 9 – McCormick Place Hall F – 11AM
1. Resilience Despite Adversity: Parent Substance Use, Support, and Drinking among Black College Women
Delishia Pittman, PhD; Alicia Quayson, MA; Melanie Minges, MA; & Cassandra Riedy, MA
2. Risk & Resilience: Examining Race-based Stress & Coping Processes among Black Medical Students
Tyson L Pankey, MPH
3. Pertenecemos Aqui: Latinx Undergraduates' Belonging and Mattering through Social Affiliation
Mary Duenas, MS & Alberta M. Gloria, PhD
4. Treatment Seeking Behavior for Childhood Maltreatment and Trauma by Ethnic Background
Shaneika Z Smith, MS; Ashley Davis, PhD; & Kristine M Jacquin, PhD
5. Qualitative analysis of posttraumatic growth and posttraumatic depreciation in Japan
Koichi Hiraki, MSW; Megan Hubarth, BA; Kanako Taku, PhD; Satoshi Kibi, MS; Rei Oshiro, MS; Takafumi Oshiro, PhD & Kiyoko Kamibeppu, PhD
6. The effect of faculty's racial/ethnic composition in pursuing engineering degree among minority
Bo Hyun Lee, MA; Xiaotian Hu, MA; Lisa Y Flores, PhD; & Rachel L Navarro, PhD
7. Is Resilience a Predictor of Treatment Retention and Engagement in Latino/a Adolescents?
Jessica A Totsky, BA; Benjamin Ratcliff, BS; & Jason Burrow-Sanchez, PhD
8. Socio-Emotional Experiences of Students of Color at a Predominantly White Institution
Shao-Jung Ko, MEd; Anne S. Neuweiler, BS; Greg A. Arbogast, BA; Aleis C. Pugia, MEd, MA; Patton O. Garriott, PhD; & Blake A. Allan, PhD
9. Coping with Generational Trauma and Other Stressors Impacting the Southeast Asian American Community
Nancy N Truong, MA & Matthew J Miller, PhD
10. Native American/Alaska Native Youth: Barriers to and Preferences for Mental Health Care
Colleen M Conklin, MA & Kristie Knows His Gun, PsyD
Page 29
11. Racial Identity and Social Support as Protective Factors in Formerly Incarcerated Black Women
Stephanie E Yee, BA & Richard Q Shin, PhD
12. Examining the influence of clinician cultural competency when diagnosing immigrants and P.O.C.
Philippa Thomas, MA & Sandra Zakowski, PhD
13. The Mediating Role of Shifting and Self-Silencing in the Relationship between GRMS and Depression
Ashley N Hill, MS; Ashlynn Bell, BS; & Shawn O Utsey, PhD
14. Cultural Perceptions of Relational Aggression
Cydney V Quinn, MS; Tammy L Hughes, PhD; Yadira Sanchez, PsyD; Laura M Crothers, PhD; & Ashley Tokich, MS
15. Student Advocate Perspectives of a Community-Based Advocacy Program for Rohingya Refugees
Samantha Nau, BA; Wendy de los Reyes, MA; Linh Truong, BA; Christine Varghese; Kris Pui-Kwan Ma, MA; Sagar Chaudhari, MA; Laura Toffenetti, BA; & Anne Saw, PhD
16. A Group Intervention to Reduce Internalized Stigma and Improve Social Support among Latinos
Yuanruo Xu, BA; Dave Philla, BS; Haitisha Mehta, MA; Tanvi Kankan, MA; Valerie Jackson, PhD; & Lawrence Yang, PhD
17. Factors Affecting Chinese American Families and Adolescent Development: A Content Analysis
Yuqi Chen, MA, MEd & Debbiesiu L Lee, PhD
18. Familial Strengths: Support systems in Biracial and Monoracial families
Alexandrea L. Craft, MS & Maureen Perry-Jenkins, PhD
19. Arab-Muslims in America: Psychological Difficulties within the Age of Islamophobia
Angie Ahmed Morssal, MA, MS; Carolyn Springer, PhD; Razann Morssal, BA; & Fatemah Peeran, BA
20. Chinese American Immigrant Older Adult Life Review Group Program
Hsiu-Lan Cheng, PhD; Christine Yeh, PhD; Kari Lee, PhD; Kristen Chan, BA; & Shannon Ku, BA
21. Teaching White Privilege: The Impact of Instructor's Race and Teaching Method (Study 3)
Suthakaran Veerasamy, PhD; Colleen Logterman, BA; Louise Mathijs, BA; & Christopher Khuong, BA
22. What's the return? Exploring student retention rates and outcomes for a national summer STEM program
Brittany Boyd, MS
Page 30
23. Validating the Three-Factor Structure of the SOSS-SF Among Latino Healthcare Professionals Students
Ruthmarie Ruth Hernandez-Torres, MS; Paola Carminelli-Corretjer, BS; Ernesto Rosario-Hernández, PhD; & Eliut Rivera-Segarra, PhD
24. Development of a Cultural Adjustment Group for Latinx and Bangladeshi Recent Immigrant Students
Pei-Wen W Ma, PhD; Tania Chowdhury, MA; Yun Kai Chong, BS; Rosmeiry Valera, BA; Michelle D Cardenas, BA; & Aileen Torres, PhD
25. Behavior Clinic: Engaging Our Community Through Trauma-Informed Care for Young Children in Poverty
Jennifer L. Tomlin, MS; Sarah M. Boeding, MEd; & Alan W. Burkard, PhD
26. Polynesian Cultural Frameworks for Healing and Implications for Therapy Practice
Hokule'a Conklin, PhD & GE Kawika Allen, PhD
27. Student's and Clinican's Experience with Racial Microaggression
April D Harris-Britt, PhD; Tahlia Bragg, MA; Keesha Cameron, MA; & Angelina Prince-Jeffers, MS
28. Impact of Cultural Specific Coping on Black Women's Mental Health
Vanessa N Oliphant, BA
29. #PowerUp: Empowering African American Youth to Address Community Gun Violence
Helen A. Neville, PhD; Grant Nickholas, MS; Nimot Ogunfemi, BA; Abisola Smith, BA; & Sara Groth, BA
30. Subjugation of Needs, Interconnectedness & Interpersonal Theory of Suicide Among Latinx Students
Daisy Aceves, MA & Brandy Piña-Watson, PhD
31. Stress, Self-Stigma and Cardiovascular Disease Risk Among Puerto Ricans with Serious Mental Illness
Fabián Vázquez, PhD; Jessalyn Pla, BS; George Scott, BS; & Eliut Rivera-Segarra, PhD
32. An Advocacy-Oriented College Access Program for Urban Youth
Christine Yeh, PhD, MA; Phuong Tang, BA; & Stephan Nguyen, BA
33. Lessons Learned from Proyecto Mama: A Community-Engaged Research Collaboration
Lisa M. Edwards, PhD; Karina T. Loyo, MEd; Ashley Faytol, MS; Mackenzie Goertz, MA; & Kat McConnell, MA
34. Impact and Inclusion: Unmasking Radical Healing Among Communities of Color Through Campaignin
Nesreen H Ghnaim; Brittanie Mahanna, BS; Maggie Moskal; & Della V Mosley, PhD
35. "You may encounter defeats, but you must not be defeated": Advice on Building Resilience at a PWI
Nelson O. O Zounlome, MEd; Kerrie G. Wilkins-Yel, PhD; & Blair A. Baker, MEd
Page 31
36. Women's Experiences in Pursuing Computer Science and Engineering Majors
Jessica J Hernandez, BA; Luis P Mendoza, AA; Gabriella Mendoza; Ani Nahapetian, PhD; & Omar Ruvalcaba, PhD
37. Therapeutic Preferences Among Polynesian Americans
Augusto D Gancinia, MEd; Hokulea Conklin, PhD; Sia Fifita; Kaihonaomaunakeakahilune Sproat; John Luti Nonu; & G. E. Kawika Allen, PhD
38. Examining Current LGBT Campus Resources at HBCUs: A Content Analysis Study
Tiarah Bruno; Nimisha Kumar, BA; Jeongin Hong, BA; & Greg M Kim-Ju, PhD
39. The Big Five and Marital Behaviors Predicting Life Satisfaction Among White and African Americans
Max S. Brumer, BA; Nimisha Kumar, BA; Jeongin Hong, BA; & Greg M. Kim-Ju, PhD
40. I Will Persist Despite the Odds: Validation of the Students of Color Resilience Scale
Nelson O. O Zounlome, MEd; Kerrie G. Wilkins-Yel, PhD; Lei Wang, MSE; & Shakira L. Smith, MEd
Page 32
Theme: Racial, Ethnic, and Cultural Challenges for People of Color
Saturday – August 10 – McCormick Place Hall F – 4PM
1. Vicarious Racism for African Americans: Initial Validation of the Vicarious Racism Scale
Tawanda M. Greer-Medley, PhD & Crystal Hardy, MA
2. Psychological and Academic Effects of Microaggressions for African American College Students
Brittany Sievers, MA; Tawanda M. Greer-Medley, PhD; & Crystal Hardy, MA
3. Discrimination Experiences of Immigrant-Origin Muslim American College Students in the Us
Courtney Colgan, MA; Tooba Fatima, MA; Gayatri Khosla, MA; Sahar Sabet, MA; Tanvi Shah, MA; & Usha Tummala-Narra, PhD
4. Measures of Racial/Ethnic Teasing Across Three Racial/Ethnic Groups
Hsiu-Lan Cheng, PhD; Ryon McDermott, PhD; & Todd Sevig, PhD
5. Racism Experiences of African American College Students
Jalessa Hardwick, MEd; Kayla Bolland, BA; Donna Phonsane, BA; Tracie Hitter, PhD;& Na-Yeun Choi, PhD
6. Flint Water Crisis Impact on Urban Living Stress, Economic Stress, and Mental Health
Brian Littleton, PhD & Katherine L.N Colles, PhD
7. Operation Streamline: The Criminalization of Immigration and Effects on Minority Populations
Kelle Agassiz, BS & Jude A. Bergkamp, PsyD
8. “Microaggression Is An Oxymoron:” Individual and Racial Differences in the Roles of Intent and Harm
P. Priscilla Lui, PhD; Shalanda R. Berkley, BS, BA; & Savannah Pham, BA
9. Intergenerational Transmission of Trauma, Immigration and Help Seeking Behaviors of Korean Americans
Kristin Kim-Martin, MEd
10. The Myth of Promiscuity: Examining Black Male Sexual Narratives and Sexual Identity
Seth K. Young, PhD; Marco Gemignani, PhD; Leswin Laubscher, PhD; & Derek Hook, PhD
Page 33
11. The Effect of Number of Marginalized Identities Versus Salience on Psychological Distress
Iman A. Said, BS; Casey Hinger, BA; Shola Shodiya-Zeumault, MS; Laura Cobourne, MA; Hannah Lee, MEd; Cirleen DeBlaere, PhD; & Jasmine A. Abrams, PhD
12. Racial Trauma and Psychological Distress: A Confirmatory Factor Analysis of the Rbtsss
Shola Shodiya-Zeumault, MS; Hyunji Lee, MEd; Iman A. Said, BS; Cassandra L. Hinger, BA; Laura Cobourne, MA; & Cirleen DeBlaere, PhD
13. Racial Microaggression and Classism on Mental Health Among Latinx College Students
Brett L. Opelt, MS & Na-Yeun Choi, PhD
14. The Effects of Parenting Behaviors on Youth Outcomes Across Racial/Ethnic Groups
Silvia Alves Nishioka, MA & Cindy Y. Huang, PhD
15. Science Interest Among Girls of Color: The Role of Ses and Science Identity
Lynn Kannout; Maria X. Valenzuela; Denise Soriano; Megan Risby; Amy Anderson, MA; & Christine Reyna, PhD
16. Factors Predicting Success in Extreme Hardship Waivers
Nishma Ramos-Gonzalez, MA & Rebecca A. Weiss, PhD
17. Immigration Enforcement Events and Distress Among Hispanic College Women
Andrea C. Argueta, BA; Luiza Martins, MS; Emily Naveira, BS; & Consuelo Arbona, PhD
18. Factors Contributing to Discrepancies Between Self-Reported and Measured Bmi Among Latinx Men
Laura Aylward, MS; Kristin L. Schneider, PhD; Amanda Dykema-Engblade, PhD; & Lisa Sanchez-Johnsen, PhD
19. Examining Motivation, Engagement, and Math Performance Across Ethnicities Via Person-Centered Approach
James M. Ford, Jr., PhD; Leigh Harrell-Williams, PhD; & Christian E. Mueller, PhD
20. Understanding Parental Conflict in the Context of Multiracial Relationships and Family Support
Christina A. Rowley, MS; Alexandrea L. Craft, MS; Rachel J. Herman, MS; & Maureen Perry-Jenkins, PhD
21. Diversity on Campus: Students of Color and Their Perceptions of the University Environment
Karen E. Godinez Gonzalez, MS; Andres E. Perez Rojas, PhD; Rebecca Brown, MA; Alejandro Cervantes, MA; Jazmin M. Gonzalez, MEd; Chelsea T. Lang, MA; Brett L. Opelt, MS; Steve Pereira, MA; & Tania Valente, PhD
22. Race and Gender Differences in Statutory Sex Offenders' Punishments
Christopher S. Peters, PhD; Alvin Malesky, PhD, MBA; & Jalisa Damron, BS
23. Development and Validation of the Gendered Racial Microaggressions Scale for Asian American Women
Brian TaeHyuk Keum, MA
Page 34
24. African Americans in the Social Sciences: A Content Analysis
Iesha Gibbons, MS & Roy Bean, PhD
25. Oppressed Minority Ideology as a Moderator of Watching Footage of Racism and Depressive Symptoms
Dazialee Goodwin, MS
26. Ethnoracial Disparities in Perceived Treatment Effectiveness Among Adolescents With Bipolar Disorder
Hanan Rafiuddin; Anabel F. Potts; Renee Cloutier, MS; Holly A. Proenza, AA; Nathan T. Kearns, MS; Caitlyn N. Carey, BS; & Heidemarie Blumenthal, PhD
27. Exploring the Association Between Microaggressions and Bicultural Self-Efficacy in Black Students
Robbie M. Luten, MS; Laura R. Marks, PhD; & Daniel C. Lattimore, MS
28. Developing a Measure of Racial Microaggressions Experienced on Christian Campuses
Paul Y. Kim, PhD & Dana L. Kenall, PhD
29. Minority Status Stress Anxiety and Depression Among Hispanic College Women
Luiza Martins, MS; Emily Naveira, BS; Andrea C. Argueta, BA; & Consuelo Arbona, PhD
30. Of Victims and Sex Offenders: Biasing Effects of Race and Gender
Nakiia Robeson, MA; Nicholas K. Lim; Marissa Bykowski, MA; & Kohlette Weaver, BA
31. A Comparison Study of Student Perceptions Toward Neuropsychology
Alex J. Cook, MA & Sebastian Del Corral Winder, MA
32. African American Experiences of Stressful Life Events and Academic Success: A Qualitative Study
Ja'lessa Hardwick, MEd
33. Perinatal Anxiety Symptoms in Mexican Women: Prevalence and Risk Factors
Janeth Juarez Padilla, BA; Ma. Asunción Lara, PhD; Laura Navarette Reyes, MS; & Sandraluz Lara-Cinisomo, PhD
34. Black Male Hunting! Exploring the Secondary Traumatic Impact of Murder on the Black Male Psyche
Allen E. Lipscomb, PsyD & Allen E. Lipscomb, PsyD, LCSW
35. The Impact of Online Diversity Education on College Student Attitudes, Behavior, and Knowledge
Angelica Frausto, MA & Aryanne de Silva, PhD
36. Cultural Variation in Perception of Social Justice Among Counselor Trainees
Ruth C. Chao, PhD; Dhriti R. Tiwari, MA; Joey Hisao, MA; Emme Paik, BA; & Lee-Andre Garvin, BA
Page 35
37. Correlates of Substance Misuse for U.S. Multiracials: A Systematic Review
Brittany Miller-Roenigk, MA; Bridgette Peteet, PhD; Christopher Roundtree, BA; Cami Mosley, BA; & Shapree' Dixon, MSW
38. A Content Analysis of Counselors' Clinical Interests in Queer Students of Color
Brittanie R. Mahanna, BS; Amber R. Lewis; Cindy M. Hernandez; Della V. Mosley, PhD; Kirsten A. Gonzalez, PhD; Roberto L. Abreu, PhD; & Nahal C. Kaivan, PhD
39. Model Minority Stereotype and Mental Health Among Asian Students: Based on Stereotype Threat Theory
Han Na Suh, PhD
40. Influence of Parental Racial Identity: Black Student's Ability to Navigate Stereotype Threat
Madison A. Hanks, BS; LaKaylyn Washington, AA; & Evelyn Hunter, PhD
P
ag
e 3
6
SU
ND
AY
SA
TU
RD
AY
FR
IDA
Y
THU
RSD
AY
Collaborative Session: Community-Centered Approaches to
Promoting Refugee Resilience (8-10) W183b CE
Collaborative Session: Building Stronger Communities
through Multicultural Awareness
(8-10) W183c
Collaborative Session: Beyond the Buzzword: What (Really) is
Social Justice and What Does it Mean for Psychology?
(8-10) W183b
Symposium: Negotiating Power and Difference in Cross-
Racial Teaching, Therapy, Research and Supervision
(8-10) W186c CE
Symposium: Resilience Among Latinx Immigrants:
Psychotherapy, Student Development and Advocacy
(8-10) W184d
Symposium: Diversity
in Mentorship:
Culturally Responsive,
Systemic and Cross
Cultural Approaches
(8-9) W176b
8AM
Skill Building: Culturally Adapting a
Mindfulness Practice Class: “It
Works; I wish I had Known about
This Earlier” (9-10) W187a CE
JAMES JONES INVITED ADDRESS: DIVERSITY IN
ACTION: OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES FOR
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
(9-11) S105d
Symposium: Social Justice
Conversations in Daily Life:
Personal Professional and
Institutional Considerations
(9-10) W184d CE
Symposium: Mentoring At-risk Youth in Urban
Schools and Juvenile Justice Systems: Three
Examples
(9-11) W185a CE
9AM
Skill Building: Cultivating Cultural Competence:
How and When to Broach Racial, Ethnic, and
Cultural Concerns within Counseling Dyads
(10-12) W187a CE
POSTER
SESSION 1
(10-11)
Hall F
10AM
Collaborative Session: No Easy Answers: Cultural Considerations in Ethical
Practice (11-1) W183c CE
Collaborative Session: Forming Community Partnerships to Reduce Health
Disparities for Vulnerable Populations
(11-1) W183a CE
Skill Building: Culturally
Responsive Evidence-Based
Practice and Research with
Latinx Individuals Who are Obese
(11-12) W176c CE
POSTER SESSION 2
(11-12) Hall F
Symposium: Stop, Frisk, Arrest
and Incarcerate: Psychological
Consequences of Policing for
Black Men (11-12) W192a
Symposium: Meta-Analyses on the Effects of Mental Health Interventions
among Racial/Ethnic Minorities (11-1) W475a
11AM
Collaborative Session: Developing
Leadership Skills: An Interactive Session
with Psychologists of Color Leaders
(12-2) W196bc
Symposium: Investigating Sociopolitical
Interventions and Realities Using a
Single Subject Time Series Analysis
(12-1) W181b
Symposium: Current Directions in
Arab/MENA American Psychology:
Identity Intersections and Implications
(12-1) W175c CE
Symposium: The Impact of Colonization
on the Psychological Wellbeing and
Migration Experiences of Puerto Ricans
(12-2) W184d CE
Collaborative Session: Advancing Health
Justice: Life Course Determinants of
Racial Disparities (12-2) W183c CE
12PM
P
ag
e 3
7
SUN
DA
Y
SAT
UR
DA
Y
FRID
AY
TH
UR
SDA
Y
Thought Leader Session: How
Racial Typicality Biases
Judgment (and Why You
Should Care) (1-2) W183c CE
DIVISION 45 PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS, BUSINESS MEETING & AWARDS CEREMONY
(1-4) Hyatt Regency – Regency Ballroom A
Skill Building Session: The
Silencing of Race in Latinx
Research and Scholarship:
Developing Racial Inclusion in
Psychology (1-2) W178b CE
Symposium: Disarming Racial Microagressions:
Microintervention Strategies for Targets, Allies and Bystanders
(1-3) W187b CE
1PM
Thought Leader Session: How
Our Schools Breed
Impostorism in Kids of Color
(2-3) W183c CE
Symposium: Addressing
Media Portrayals of the Mad
Black Woman and
Incarcerated Black Man with
Cultural Humility (2-3) W176b
Symposium: #ReclaimingOurTime: The Effects of White Supremacy
and Systemic Oppression in Higher Education
(2-4) W471b
2PM
Symposium: Creation and
Implementation of a Diversity
Workgroup in an Integrated
Healthcare Setting
(3-4) W179a CE
Skill Building: Empowering DACA
and Undocumented College
Students Through Social Justice
Counseling (3-4) W187a CE
3PM
Symposium: Paving New Roads: When Women
of Color Become Administrative Leaders
(4-6) W193b
Collaborative Session: Levels to This: Family,
School, and Community Protecting Black Youth
from Racial Stress and Trauma
(4-6) W196bc
Collaborative Session: Incorporating Learning
into Teaching for Mutual Benefit of Students
and Our Communities (4-5) W183c CE
POSTER
SESSION 3
(4-5)
Hall F
SOCIAL HOUR + LINKS & SHOULDERS
MENTORING
(4-6) Hyatt Regency – Regency Ballroom A
4PM
Symposium: Socially Just Service
Provision: Research, Practice
and Advocacy with Latinx
Populations (5-6) W181b CE
APA OPENING CEREMONY
(5-6:30) W375abc
5PM
Division 35/45
Party
(9-12) Regency
Ball-room B
9PM
CE. Sessions offering CE credits have been reviewed and approved by the American Psychological Association Office of Continuing Education in Psychology (CEP) and the Continuing Education Committee (CEC) to offer CE credits for psychologists. The CEP Office and the CEC maintain responsibility for the delivery of the programs.
Page 38
AUG. 8
8 – 11:50AM 101: An Evidence-Based Approach to Culturally Adapting Psychotherapy for Asian Americans
Leader: Wei-Chin Hwang, PhD | Level: Intermediate | CE Credits: 4
8 – 3:50PM 111: Social Justice Informed Therapy: Nuts and Bolts
Leader: Hsiao-Wen Lo, PhD | Level: Intermediate | CE Credits: 7
8 – 3:50PM 112: Understanding and Working with People from Arab and Middle Eastern Backgrounds
Leader: Naji Abi-Hashem, PhD | Level: Intermediate | CE Credits: 7
AUG. 9
8 – 3:50PM 125: Bridging Education, Guidelines, Research, and Advocacy in Addressing the Immigration Crisis
Leaders: Claudette Antuña, PsyD, LCSW; Leonora Cabrera, MA; Luz Garcini, PhD, MPH; Shahana Koslofsky, PhD; Alfonso Mercado, PhD; & Sita Patel, PhD Level: Intermediate | CE Credits: 7
8 – 3:50PM 130: Racial Identity Theory in Action: Application to Counseling and Clinical Supervision
Leaders: Anmol Satiani, PhD; Cynthia Chen, PhD; Kisha Bazelais, PhD; Janet Helms, PhD; Carlton Green, PhD; & Kevin Henze, PhD | Level: Intermediate | CE Credits: 7
1 – 4:50PM 132: CBT Outside the Box: Tips and Tools for Multicultural Practice
Leader: Pamela Hays, PhD | Level: Intermediate | CE Credits: 4
AUG. 10
8 – 3:50PM 146: Psychotherapy With Black Women
Leaders: Adia Gooden, PhD & Donna Baptiste, EdD Level: Intermediate | CE Credits: 7
8 – 3:50PM 147: Racism in Psychology: Promoting Healing and Transformation
Leaders: Lele Diamond, PsyD; Michael Connor, PhD; Nancy Arvold, PhD; & Wade E. Pickren, PhD | Level: Intermediate | CE Credits: 7
1 – 4:50PM 150: Intellectual Assessment as a Social Justice Issue: Theoretical Considerations and Practical Solutions
Leaders: Jack Naglieri, PhD & Tulio Otero, PhD | Level: Intermediate | CE Credits: 4
AUG. 11
8 – 11:50PM 156: Ethics and Competence of Research, Supervision, and Practice With Indigenous Populations
Leaders: Melissa Tehee, PhD, JD, & Alberta A. Arviso, PhD Level: Intermediate | CE Credits: 4
Page 39
M. Fazuan Abdul Karim Lily Lau Christina Patterson
Roberto Abreu Jiyoon Lee Natasha Ramananayake
Lydia (Ha Rim) Ahn Patrice Leverett Rylan Rosario
Consuelo Arbona Ya-Shu Liang Anne Saw
Samuel T. Beasley Noriel Lim Lamise Shawahin
Danna Bismar Priscilla Lui Mary Shelton
Art Blume Celeste Malone Steven Stone
Beth Boyd William Martinez Melissa Tehee
Ayli Carrero Pinedo Sarah Anais Mejia Barbara Thelamour
Jacks Cheng Alfonso Mercado Diamonique Townsend
Melissa Donovick Katlyn Milless Dieu Truong
Melissa M. Ertl Jeffery Mio Pei-Chun Tsai
James Garcia Nicole Morgan William Tsai
Brady Garrett Faheemah Mustafaa Erlanger Turner
Gordon Hall Hannah Nguyen Thomas Vance
Elan Hope Tamara Obregon Madera Sophia Williams
Ummul Kathawalla Kerth O'Brien Tiffany Williams
Judith Kent Lideth Ortega-Villalobos Nelson Zounlome
Gary Kwok Joshua Parmenter
Helen Neville (Co-Chair) Halleh Hashtpari (Co-Chair)
Michelle Flores Scott Graves Charlotte McCloskey
Victoria McNeil Vivian L. Tamkin
Page 40
Hyatt Regency McCormick Place Hotel – Regency Suite 2233 South Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, Chicago, IL 60616
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
8AM
Division 45 Executive Committee
Meeting (8-3)
9AM Conversation Hour with
CDEMP Editor Su Yeong Kim
Conversation Hour with Division 45 Past President
Helen Neville
10AM
CNPAAEMI Leadership Development Institute
Meeting
Meet Division 45 Past Presidents
Conversation Hour
11AM Society of Indian
Psychologists (SIP) Student Hour
12PM
Society of Indian Psychologists (SIP) Conversation Hour
1PM
Arab/MENA American Psychology
Open Meeting 2PM Division 45 Campus
Representative Meet & Greet
3PM
Navigating APA2019: Tips for First Time Attendees &
Presenters
4PM AAPA – Division on South Asian Americans
(DoSAA) Social
5PM
6PM
Division 45 Student Social
American Revolutionary: The Evolution of Grace Lee Boggs
Movie Screening 7PM
Page 43
CONVENTION CO-CHAIRS Program Review Anne Saw
Noriel Lim Hospitality Suite
Priscilla Lui Tamara Obregon Madera
Lamise Shawahin Rona Carter
Student Representatives Student Representatives Desa Daniel Student Representative
Rylan Rosario Pamela Rakhshan Rouhakhtar Sunny Ho Sandra Espinoza Montes
Convention Co-Chairs-Elect Entertainment
Links & Shoulders Wendy Peters Robyn Gobin
Melissa Tehee Samuel Beasley
Julii Green Stephanie Carrera Student Representative
Student Representative Logistics Samiha Jallouqa
Daniele Franks Laura Reid Marks Student Representative Communications
Youth Summit Bahaur Amini Student Representative Ida Salusky Lydia HaRim Ahn
Angela Ferguson
Page 44
Alvin Alvarez President
Arthur Blume President-Elect
Helen A. Neville Past President
Bridgette Peteet Secretary
Joyce Chu Treasurer-Elect
Jae Yeon Jeong Treasurer
Joseph P. Gone Council Representative
Cynthia de las Fuentes Council Representative
Hector Adames Interim COR
Melissa Tehee Member-at-Large
Native American Slate
Nayeli Chavez Member-at-Large
Latinx Slate
Robyn L. Gobin Member-at-Large
African American Slate
Doris Chang Member-at-Large
Asian American Slate
Martinique Jones Member-at-Large
Diversity Slate
Allison Cerezo Member-at-Large
LGBT Slate
Germine (Gigi) Awad Member-at-Large
Middle Eastern North African Slate
Desa Daniel Student Representative
NextGen Task Force Co-Chair
Luis Vasquez Finance Committee
Chair
Don Pope-Davis Fellows Chair
Jeffery Mio Council of Past Presidents
Chair
Anne Saw 2019 Convention Co-Chair
Noriel Lim 2019 Convention Co-Chair
Karleen Fellner NMCS Conference Chair
Amanda Waters FOCUS Newsletter
Editor
Su Yeong Kim CDEMP Editor
Frederick Leong Division 45 Book Series
Editor
Rebecca Toporek Community Engagement
Task Force Co-Chair
Chris Liang Community Engagement
Task Force Co-Chair
Barbara Thelamour NextGen Task Force Co-
Chair
Jasmine Llamas CNPAAEMI LDI Board
Representative
Ruddy Taylor Leadership Fellow
Mikaela Dicome Website Content Manager