January 16, 2026 - 02:44

Dr. Heidi Hamann, the esteemed head of the University of Arizona's Department of Psychology, has been elected as a Fellow of the Academy of Behavioral Medicine Research. This prestigious recognition highlights her significant contributions to the field of behavioral medicine. As a clinical health psychologist, Dr. Hamann has dedicated her career to enhancing the quality of life for individuals battling cancer.
Her research is characterized by a strong emphasis on collaboration and mentorship, aiming to empower both patients and emerging professionals in the field. Dr. Hamann's work not only advances academic understanding but also translates into practical applications that benefit those affected by cancer. Her election as a Fellow is a testament to her commitment to improving health outcomes and her leadership within the academic community. This honor positions her among a distinguished group of professionals who have made substantial impacts in behavioral medicine.
May 31, 2026 - 10:27
The Expanding Support Network for Survivors of Sibling AbuseSurvivors of sibling abuse are no longer navigating their trauma alone. A quiet but expanding support network now offers organizations, online communities, and specialized resources that provide...
May 30, 2026 - 19:02
Reclaiming Authentic Connection—Say PatriarchyWhen we stop policing gender norms, we allow ourselves to find connection with one another, regardless of our gender identification or expression. That is the core argument emerging from a growing...
May 29, 2026 - 20:27
When Employees Trust a Chatbot More Than HRA new trend is emerging in workplaces where employees are turning to artificial intelligence chatbots instead of human resources for sensitive conversations. This shift signals a deeper breakdown...
May 29, 2026 - 07:06
Building a Better AsylumWhen I asked my students if there was anything worth learning from the history of asylums, I expected a shrug. Instead, they said yes. That answer surprised me. Most people associate the word...