
Congratulations to Dr. Kate Harkness on the publication of The Oxford Handbook of Stress and Mental Health. The volume is co-edited with Dr. Elizabeth Hayden from Western University.
Read the full story on Kate Harkness here
The Department of Psychology is excited to announce that Morris (Onagottay) Blanchard has been selected as one of two winners of the Psychology Indigenous Art Project. Onagottay will prepare a piece that will be installed in the formal conference space of the Humphrey/Craine buildings in late 2020.

The Department of Psychology is excited to announce that Georgina Riel and Andy Berg (Riel+Berg) have been selected as one of two winners of the Psychology Indigenous Art Project. Riel+Berg will prepare a large piece that will be installed in the lobby of the Humphrey/Craine buildings in Fall 2020.
Read the full story on Riel+Berg here
Brendan Lam, an undergraduate Honours thesis student in the Queen’s Emotions and Risky Behaviours in Youth (QuERBY) Laboratory (Director: Dr. Jeremy Stewart), was recently selected to attend the 2020 “Diversifying Psychology Weekend” at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Dr. Dean Tripp, who has long studied the psychosocial impact of pain, has been awarded a three-year research grant from Crohn’s and Colitis Canada targeting a vital area in need of more research: the impact of IBD on mental health, and how we can help patients.

Queen’s Psychology Assistant Professor Dr. David Hauser highlights the ways that our society’s “war” and “battle” metaphors for disease affect public health and stigmatize patients.
Read the full article on David Hauser here







