Vous êtes sur la page 1sur 102

58th Annual Meeting

SOUTHEASTERN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION

February 15-18, 2012

New Orleans Sheraton New Orleans, Louisiana

2012

ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM

SOUTHEASTERN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION

58th Annual Meeting

Sheraton New Orleans Hotel New Orleans, Louisiana February 15-18, 2012

SOUTHEASTERN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION


Officers and Executive Committee, 2011-2012 President Past President President-Elect Secretary-Treasurer Members-at-Large Debra Sue Pate Patricia L. Donat Steve A. Nida Sabina C. Widner Jennifer Hughes Georgina S. Hammock Joan D. Duer Director, Continuing Education Historian Newsletter Editor Committee Chairs: Steve Nida Patricia L. Donat Jennifer C. Friday Rosemary Phelps Amy E. Lyndon Jennifer Hughes Georgina S. Hammock 2011 Convention Program Committee Chair, Election Committee Committee on Equality of Professional Opportunity Sub-Committee on CEPO/Psi Chi Undergraduate Research Sub-Committee on Student Research Awards Committee on Graduate Student Research Awards Committee for Outstanding Professional Paper Awards
Administrative Office Department of Psychology The Citadel 202 Richardson Avenue Charleston, SC 29409 843-953-0772 E-mail: sepa@citadel.edu Web: www.sepaonline.com Administrative Officer: Administrative Assistant: Al Finch Amy Limehouse Eager

Jared Keeley James L. Pate Chuck Robertson

CONVENTION ATTENDEES WILL RECEIVE ONE COPY OF THE SEPA PROGRAM. THERE WILL BE A $5 CHARGE FOR ADDITIONAL PROGRAMS.

2011 SEPA Program Committee


Lin-Miao Agler Sarah Ainsworth William Aitken Ryan Allen Clarissa Arms-Chavez James Arruda Eileen Astor-Stetson Lara Ault Susan Thorson-Barnett Tammy Barry Hall Beck Brooke Bennett-Day Chris Bjornsen Lisa Blalock Carla Bluhm Stefanie Lyn Boulter Whittney Bridges Michelle Broth Amy Brown Benjamin Brown Amy Browne Sheila Brownlow Blaine Browne Amy Buddie David Bunch Edward Callen Alice Carter Diane Catanzaro Jeffrey Chase Cherie Clark Arlo Clark foos Christy Cowan Cindy Cowan Jessica Cruit Bruce Darby Shoshana Dayanim Deborah Deckner-Davis Stephan Desrochers Joan Duer James Epps Kim Ernst Lori Fernald Al Finch Mary Ellen Fromuth Rose Gonzalez Laura Grant Jan Griffin Pinar Gurkas Kathryn Hahn Alen Hajnal Donald Hall Georgina Hammock Matthew Hanchon Timothy Hanchon Michelle Haney Thomas Harlow Jennifer Harper Paul Harris Quentin Hartmann Rosemary Hays-Thomas Michael Herkov Judy Ho Steven Hobbs Rolf Holtz Alva Hughes Kristine Jacquin Daniel Janulaitis William Jenkins Bernard Jensen Gary Jones Linda Jones Regina Kakhnovets Steven Kass Jared Keeley Richard Keen Jeannine Klein Peter Kranz Tracy Ksiazak Elise Labbe Candace Lassiter Brea-Anne Lauer Adam Lawson Jared Ledoux Jeffrey Leitzel Cynthia Lindsey Thomas Lipscomb Mary Livingston Steven Lloyd Robert Lowinger Amy Lyndon Angie Mackewn Michael Madson Jon Mandracchia Michael Marcell Lee Matthews Janet Matthews Cliff McKinney Corinne McNamara Joseph Melnyk Andrew Mienaltowski Meg Milligan Lori Muskat Ivelina Naydenova Donna Nelson Ivonne Ocampo Nyaka NiiLampti Ivonne Ocampo Debra Sue Pate James Pate Sharon Pearcey Shane Pitts P Politano Brian Pope Jodi Price R. Christopher Qualls Deborah Racey Harvey Richman Cedar Riener Sarah Robertson Christina Rodriguez Craig Rogers Rodney Roosevelt Richard Saunders Dr.Gail Scott Glenn Shean Jessica Shenesey Christina Sinisi Merry Sleigh James Stefurak Ben Stephens Patrick Smith Phillip Smith Michael Stasio John Stefurak Melton Strozier Jeremiah Sullins Kevin Swartout Charles Talor Desta Taylor Yen To Aurora Torres Mary Utley Susan Walch Kristin Walker Richard Walker Alvin Wang Laurie Walters Carol Yoder Nikki Yonts Tammy Zacchilli Christine Ziegler Adam Zimmer

GENERAL INFORMATION
HEADQUARTERS for the 201 SEPA annual meeting is the Sheraton New Orleans, New Orleans, Louisiana. Events will be held in the Sheraton New Orleans. REGISTRATION is in Napoleon Foyer on the 3rd floor. Everyone attending the meeting must register and must wear the SEPA identification badge. Advance Registration: If you have registered in advance, come by the SEPA registration desk to pick up your badge and program. On-Site Registration: Register as soon as possible after you arrive. The SEPA registration, information, workshop, and membership desk is located in Napoleon Foyer on the 3rd floor and will be open as follows:

Wednesday 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm Thursday Friday Saturday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm 8:00 am - 4:00 pm 8:00 am - 9:30 am

Registration Categories: $ 75 SEPA members or affiliate members whose dues are current 50 Advanced graduate student members whose dues are current 50 Student Affiliates whose dues are current 135 Professional non-members 100 Student non-members (Undergraduates or graduate students
with fewer than two years in their degree program)

30 Non-psychologist Spouse/Partner

In paper sessions on Thursday morning, the asterisks (**) denote finalists for monetary awards in the Outstanding Paper Award for Professional Members. These awards were funded through a grant from the American Psychological Association Science Directorate. Award winners will be announced at the Friday evening reception.

GENERAL INFORMATION WORKSHOPS for Continuing Education credit are scheduled throughout the convention. (See sessions A-J at the beginning of the meeting schedule.) Workshop registration is at the main SEPA registration desk. SEPA registration is a prerequisite to workshop registration. CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT will be offered for presentations of the SEPA Invited Speakers. Each of these sessions will offer one hour of credit for a fee of $10. Information on registration and payment will be available on-site at the convention. Persons who verify their attendance, remit payment, and submit an evaluation form for these sessions will receive a CE certificate for each session attended. POSTER SESSIONS are scheduled in Napoleon CD 123 on the 3rd floor. (See floor plan at the back of this program.) EXHIBITS are located in Napoleon CD 123 on the 3 rd floor. Hours of operation are Wednesday from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm, Thursday from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm, Friday from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm, and 8:00 -12:00 noon on Saturday MESSAGES may be left on the Message Board outside the exhibit area. PSI CHI will sponsor a Psi Chi Orientation on Thursday from 9:00 am to11:00 am in the Napoleon Ballroom CD Corridor. The Southdown Meeting Room (4 th floor) will be used as the Psi Chi Hospitality Room Thursday and Friday from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm. You do not have to be a Psi Chi member to visit the Hospitality Room; all meeting attendees are welcome to meet with students from other schools. Receptions are scheduled in Napoleon CD/123 room on Wednesday, in the Waterbury (2nd floor) Ballroom on Thursday and in the Armstrong Ballroom (8th floor) on Friday. The Administrative Officer is responsible for all arrangements (such as rooms for social functions or special meetings) and will make all such contacts with the hotel. Please send any requests to Al Finch at the SEPA e-mail: SEPA@citadel.edu.
.

SPECIAL PROGRAMMED EVENTS

GOVERNANCE

Executive Committee Meetings Wednesday, February 15 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm Poydras

Thursday, February 16

12:00 pm - 2:00 pm Poydras

Saturday, February 18

12:00 pm - 2:00 pm Poydras

Luncheon for Past Presidents Friday, February 17 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm Poydras Room

SEPA Business Meeting All are welcome! Friday, February 17th 3:00 3:50pm Napoleon B1/B2 Room

INVITED ADDRESSES

These psychologists presentations are invited and sponsored by SEPA and/or by affiliated organizations because their work is of significant interest to psychologists in many fields. Information about the speakers is available at the SEPA registration desk.

Roy F. Baumeister, Ph.D., Florida State University G. Stanley Hall Lecture (sponsored by the American Psychological Association The Why, What and How of Human Consciousness Friday 4:00-4:50pm/NapoleonB1/B2

Ludy T. Benjamin, Jr., Ph.D., Texas A&M University Rosecrans SEPA Invited Address I Goodbye Dr. Chips: Or When Will College Professors No Longer Teach Any Courses? Thursday 9:00-9:50am/Napoleon B1/B2 Randall W. Engle, Ph.D., Georgia Institute of Technology Rosecrans SEPA Invited Address II Working Memory Capacity as a State and Trait Variable Friday 9:00-9:50am/Napoleon B1/B2 Anthony B. Greenwald, Ph.D., University of Washington Siegel-Wallston Invited Address Implicit Bias: New Forms of the American Dilemma and the New Science of Discrimination Friday 11:00-11:50am/Napoleon B1/B2 Debra Sue Pate, Ph.D., Jackson State University Presidential Address A Woman's Place: In Psychology? Thursday 4:00-4:50pm/Napoleon B1/B2 Adrian Raine, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania PSI CHI/SEPA Invited Address The Brain Basis to Crime: Ethical and Legal Implications. Thursday 1:00-1:50pm/Napoleon B1/B2 Judith Worell, Ph.D., University of Kentucky CEPO/SEPA Invited Address Looking Back, Looking Forward Friday 1:00-1:50 pm/Napoleon B1/B2

CEPO PROGRAMMING

The Committee on Equality of Professional Opportunity is a standing committee of SEPA. Its purpose is to provide information about and opportunity for persons from groups that are under-represented in the organization or in the broader community of psychologists. The Chair of CEPO is an ex-officio member of the Executive Committee
CEPO/SEPA Student Research Semi-Finalists Wednesday, February 15 6:00 pm 7:30 pm Napoleon CD123 CEPO/Psi Chi Undergraduate Research Program Thursday, February 16 8:30 am 9:45 am Napoleon CD123 CEPO Minority Interest Group Thursday, February 16 3:00 pm 3:50 pm Napoleon A2 CEPO/Psi Chi Undergraduate Research Program Friday, February 17 8:30 am 9:45 am Napoleon CD123 SEPA/CEPO INVITED ADDRESS Friday, February 17 2:00 pm 2:50 pm Napoleon B1,B2 CEPO Symposium Friday, February 17 3:00 pm 3:50 pm Napoleon A2 CEPO Leadership Institute Saturday, February 18 9:30 am --- 11:00 am Napoleon B3 CEPO Business Meeting Saturday, February 18 11:00-11:50 am Napoleon B3

AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS

SEIOPA

(Southeastern Industrial/Organizational Psychological Association) Friday 12:30 pm 2:50pm Napoleon A3

CAMPP

(Council of Applied Masters Programs in Psychology) Friday 12:00 -12:50 pm Napoleon A2

CUPP

(Council of Undergraduate Psychology Programs) Thursday 11:00 am 12:20 pm Oak Alley

SWIM

(Southeastern Workers in Memory) Friday 1:00 pm 3:00 pm Oak Alley

Receptions
Welcome Reception Wednesday February 15 5:00 7:00 pm Napoleon Exposition Hall 3rd floor (Poster Area) 5:30 7:30 pm Waterbury Ballroom (2nd floor)

Presidential Reception Thursday February 16

Reception Horning Past Presidents, Award Winners and CEPOs 40th Friday, February 17 5:00 6:30 pm Armstrong Ballroom (8th floor)
This reception honors SEPAs Past Presidents and Celebrates CEPOs 40th anniversary. Winners of the Mentor Award, the Outstanding Professional Paper award, the Graduate Student Research Award, and the CEPO/PSI CHI Undergraduate award will be announced.

Join us for refreshments and celebration!

SOUTHEASTERN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION Past Presidents

1954-55 John B. Wolfe (Temporary during founding of SEPA) 1955-56 John B. Wolfe 1956-57 Nicholas Hobbs 1957-58 E. E. Cureton 1958-59 Winthrop N. Kellogg 1959-60 M. Curtis Langhorne 1960-61 John F. Dashiell 1961-62 Stanford C. Ericksen 1962-63 Irwin A. Berg 1963-64 Susan W. Gray 1964-65 Louis D. Cohen 1965-66 Ralph Mason Dreger 1966-67 Wilse B. Webb 1967-68 Ted Landsman 1968-69 Wallace A. Kennedy 1969-70 Earl C. Brown 1970-71 Raymond R. Shrader 1971-72 Raymond D. Fowler 1972-73 Charles D. Spielberger 1973-74 William D. Spears 1974-75 Joseph C. Hammock 1975-76 Marshall R. Jones 1976-77 Edward H. Loveland 1977-78 Laurence Siegel 1978-79 Ellen B. Kimmel 1979-80 Irwin J. Knopf 1980-81 William H. Calhoun 1981-82 Dorothy D. Nevill

1982-83 Pauline Rose Clance 1983-84 Joseph H. Grosslight 1984-85 C. J. Rosecrans 1985-86 William B. Pavlik 1986-87 Howard R. Pollio 1987-88 David E. Clement 1988-89 W. Theodore May 1989-90 Karen S. Calhoun 1990-91 Cheryl B. Travis 1991-92 John E. Williams 1992-93 Henry E. Adams 1993-94 Charles L. Brewer 1994-95 Judith Worell 1995-96 Jennifer C. Friday 1996-97 Jacquelyn W. White 1997-98 Nathan W. Perry 1998-99 W. Harold Moon 1999-00 Rosemary Hays-Thomas 2000-01 Sheila Eyberg 2001-02 Sheila Eyberg (Acting for the late Mervyn K. Wagner) 2002-03 Richard D. Tucker 2003-04 Stephen H. Hobbs 2004-05 A. J Finch, Jr. 2005-06 Jean Spruill 2006-07 Lillian Range 2007-08 2008-09 Deborah South Richardson James L. Pate

2009-10 Patricia L. Donat

Wednesday February 15th

SEPA WORKSHOP REGISTRATION


February 16- 18 New Orleans, Louisiana

Date: ___________________________________________________ Name:____________________________________________________ Address:___________________________________________________ City, State, Zip:_____________________________________________ Position/Title: ______________________________________________ Phone: (___)______________E-mail: ___________________________

Full-time graduate students only: University: ______________________ Department: _______________


All workshop leaders this year will admit graduate students without faculty sponsorship. However, many of the workshops assume specific background knowledge. Be sure that you are eligible. INSTRUCTIONS: Enter the appropriate fee in the space to the right of each workshop for which you wish to register. Fees below are explained on the next page A. (50/25) B. (50/25) C. (30/15) D. (50/25) E. (50/25) $ ________ $ ________ $ ________ $ ________ $ ________ G. (50/25) H. (100/50) I. (50/25) J. (50/25) K. (50/25) $ ________ $ ________ $ ________ $ ________ $ ________

F. (50/25)

$ ________ TOTAL $__________

Return this booklet page, your meeting registration form and a check for the total cost of the workshops you wish to attend (made payable to SEPA) to: SEPA, Psychology Department, The Citadel, Charleston, SC 29409. If you have not already registered for the meeting you may register online.

10

Wednesday February 15th

Thursday, 9:00 12:00

3 CE Credits

Bayside A

Workshop A: Strategies for Improving Productivity with Underperforming Faculty


R. Christopher Qualls, Ph.D. Emory & Henry College Description: Academic psychologists who find themselves in leadership roles on their campuses are often confronted with the dilemma of dealing with underperforming faculty members, both in psychology and in other disciplines. This workshop will provide participants with strategies for assessing faculty underperformance, examine the causes of poor productivity among faculty, provide suggestions for discussing issues of underperformance with faculty, and offer potential solutions for improving the performance of these colleagues. Participants will be given case studies of faculty underperformance to assess, discuss, and recommend solutions to address the identified problems. Learning Outcomes: At the completion of thw workshop participants will be able to 1. identify leading causes of underperformance among faculty members. 2. develop specific and measurable goals to be used in developing action plans for poor performing faculty. 3. identify potential solutions for each area (teaching, scholarship, service) of faculty underperformance. 4. articulate the components of facilitating effective meetings with underperforming faculty. 5. apply their knowledge of working with underperforming faculty members to two case presentations. Targeted Audience: This workshop is intended for academic psychologists who are presently in, or aspire to, leadership roles within their institutions. I would be happy to have graduate students in the workshop though the material is unlikely to be useful to them at this stage of their training.

11

Wednesday February 15th

Thursday, 9:00 12:00 & 1:00-4:00

6 CE Credits

Bayside B

Workshop B: Comprehensive Behavioral Interventions for Tics


Michael Himle, Ph.D. University of Utah Description: This didactic presentation on Comprehensive Behavioral Intervention for Tics (CBIT) offers authoritative information on Tourette Syndrome and its common co-occurring conditions. CBIT combines elements of habit reversal training with psychoeducation and function-based behavioral interventions. Dr. Himle will provide an overview of the current evidence supporting CBIT as an effective intervention for patients with tics. Participants will learn the CBIT protocol for tic management and understand the impact of environmental events on tics. This presentation is presented on behalf of the national Tourette Syndrome Association and the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Learning Outcomes: At the completeion of this workshop participants will be able to 1. recognize the common symptoms and clinical characteristics of Tourette Syndrome 2. discuss the impact of environmental events on tics 3. summarize the current state of evidence regarding non-pharmacological interventions for tics 4. describe the CBIT protocol for tic management Targeted Audience:
Open to all, but targeted toward CBIT practitioners.

Thursday, 9:00 12:00

3 CE Credits

Bayside C

Workshop C: The Coping Power Program for Childhood Aggression


John E. Lochman, Ph.D., ABPP University of Alabama Description: This workshop will provide an overview of the Coping Power program, will review active mechanisms (peers; parenting; childrens social cognitive processes and emotionregulation) which contribute to the maintenance of childrens aggressive behavior, and show how this contextual social-cognitive conceptual framework guides successful intervention, treatment and prevention. The Coping Power Program, typically delivered

12

Wednesday February 15th

as a small group intervention within clinics and elementary and middle schools, has a 34 session child component and a 16 session parent component. Clinicians and researchers attending the workshop will be able to identify preadolescent children who are appropriate for the intervention; to describe how the Coping Power model provides a framework for the assessment and intervention of specific children; to understand the intervention research findings supporting this program; and to implement tools to help the child recognize physiological cues of anger and manage their anger arousal, and to identify competent strategies for coping with social problems, and to help parents respond to childrens aggressive behavior problems. Learning Outcomes: At the completion of the workshop participants will be able to 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. describe the risk factors for angry, aggressive children discuss the Coping Power Programs outcome effects list techniques to help children cope more effectively with anger and other difficult emotions. list techniques for enhancing childrens social problem-solving skills. discuss the skills to assist parents in enhancing parent-child relationships and developing effective behavior management strategies.

Targeted Audience: Open to graduate students and Doctoral level practitioners. Thursday, 1:00 4:00

3 CE Credits

Bayside C

Workshop D: Managing Diversity Management in Organizations


Rosemary Hays-Thomas, Ph.D. University of West Florida Description: This workshop will provide a conceptual and empirical foundation for work in organizational diversity management. Rationale, effective techniques and methods, and evaluation will be covered as well as sources of resistance and pitfalls. Examples of best practices will be presented. Participants will apply some of the ideas to develop a plan for their own organization or one with which they are familiar. Didactic, case discussion and experiential approaches will be used. Learning Outcomes: Participants who complete this workshop should be able to: 1. discuss primary rationales for diversity management and evaluate the empirical basis for each.

13

Wednesday February 15th

2.

3. 4. 5.

state the difference between diversity management and other organizational approaches such as EEO, Affirmative Action, Valuing Diversity, Training, and Organization Development. describe effective techniques and methods for managing organizational diversity at individual and organizational levels. list factors shown to be important in the success of diversity management efforts. assess the status of an organization with respect to diversity climate and the status of diversity management.

Targeted Audience: Open to all but some background in organizational, social or industrial psychology is preferred. Thursday, 1:00 4:00 3 CE Credits Bayside A

Workshop E: Faculty Online Learning Communities: Faculty Academies Make the Difference
Mary Lou Yeattes, Ed.D., Raymond Jones, Ed.D., and Nichelle Middleton, MA, The Citadel Description: This workshop explores developing online teaching communities within your college through the mechanism of formal Faculty Academies. The facilitators experiences developing and conducting online Academies across disciplines will be shared in three themes Establishing the Foundation for Buy-In, Aligning the Academy Model to your needs Growing and Nurturing your Online Community. With the support of facilitators, participants will work together to discover how they can help faculty engage, contribute, and become more active with their peers as an online community. The desired long-term result is improved faculty and student satisfaction in online education, improved alignment between learning objectives and learning outcomes, and heightened awareness of regulatory requirements in online education.
At the conclusion of this program, participants will be able to: 1. identify practical applications to help faculty engage, contribute, and become more active with their peers as an online community. negotiate the regulatory information regarding equivalency, copyright, and accommodation of disability in the online environment. describe how the proper design of asynchronous and synchronous structure can create more efficient online environments and improve faculty and student satisfaction in online education

2.

3.

4.

analyze alignment between learning objectives and learning outcomes, creating effective online models.

14

Wednesday February 15th

Targeted Audience: Individuals interested in learning about establishing online teaching courses. Friday, 9:00 12:00 & 1:00 4:00

6 CE Credits

Bayside B

Workshop F: Documenting LD/ADHD for Students in Higher Education


Lori R. Muskat, Ph.D. Georgia School of Professional Psychology, Argosy/Atlanta Description: Providing documentation for students seeking accommodations in higher education requires specific skills. These include knowledge of assessment instruments, information processing, personality development and diagnostic psychopathology as well as an understanding of legal issues and the range of disorders that impact performance in an academic setting. This workshop will address an overview of prevalent conditions/disorders that warrant accommodations, relevant laws that govern the granting of accommodations, and best practices in psychological report writing needed to compile effective documentation. A combination of didactic and experiential methods will be used. Learning Outcomes: As a result of attending the workshop participants will be able to: describe the most prevalent conditions/disorders for which students can seek accommodations in higher education discuss the major laws (i.e., Americans with Disabilities Act, Section 504) that govern the provision of accommodations in higher education compare the similarities and differences between laws regulating the provision of accommodations in grade school (i.e., Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act) and those regulating accommodations in higher education with increased knowledge and skills write psychological, psychoeducational and neuropsychological evaluation reports that provide appropriate documentation for students seeking accommodations in higher education

Targeted Audience: The target population of this workshop is clinicians and clinicians in training who provide evaluation services to students seeking accommodations in higher education. Some prior training in assessment is necessary, and those with some prior training in the areas of LD, ADHD, and chronic medical and psychiatric conditions are likely to benefit most.

15

Wednesday February 15th

Friday, 9:00 12:00

3 CE Credits

Bayside A

Workshop G: Understanding PTSD: Etiology and Evidenced Based Treatment from the Biopsychosocial Perspective
Melton Strozier, PhD., ABPP Mercer University School of Medicine Description: The purpose of this workshop is to explain the etiology, diagnosis and treatment of on PTSD from the Biopsychosocial perspective. Recent brain imaging results will be shown to the audience to demonstrate findings on how trauma affects brain structure and function. This approach to understanding PTSD and Borderline Personality Disorder will show the etiology of both diagnoses, describe the psychological and social systems effects of this brain alteration on the individual, and discuss evidence based treatment options consistent with the neurobiology of PTSD. Special attention will be paid to women who are victims of childhood sexual abuse. Learning Outcomes: Workshop participants will be able to 1. identify the biological responses of the brain and the endocrine system to psychological stressors. 2. discuss the results of fMRI techniques in terms of understanding the neurobiology of PTSD. 3. describe how the process of significant and/or extended trauma changes the structure and function of the brain. 4. describe how trauma-related neurological structure and function changes affect behavior of both PTSD and Borderline Personality Disorder patients. 5. discuss evidence-based treatment options for trauma victims from the Biopsychosocial perspectives.

Targeted Audience:
Open to all Friday, 9:00 12:00 3 CE Credits Bayside C

Workshop H: Microskills: Im hearing what you are saying, but what are you saying?
Susan Thorson-Barnett, PhD., Joseph D. Biscoe, III, MHS, and Laura Burns, BS Northwestern State University of Louisiana Description: Helping Profession (therapists, counselors, advisors, mentor, etc.) need a tool bag (techniques and skills) for effectiveness and efficiency when facilitating those they
16

Wednesday February 15th

serve. This interactive workshop will present both theory and practice exercises designed to assist Helping Professionals improve their communication skills. The information included is based on Ivey, Ivey, and Zalaquett (2009) Intentional Interviewing and Counseling theories regarding, Microskills Hierarchy Basic Listening Sequences: attending behaviors and active listening. The benefit of using the microskills model lies in the ability of the helping professional to effectively communicate to those they serve. There are two goals of this workshop: 1) The participants will demonstrate their ability to enhance their tool bag in two of the basic communication skills by successfully completing the roleplaying activities and then apply these skills in their therapy sessions. 2) The participants will be able to identify and understand how personal values impact professionalism. Workshop participants will, at the completion of this workshop, be able to 1) identify the characteristic and skills of a positive helping profressional 2) identify the barriers to effective communication 3) define and implement the first tier of the Microskills Hierarch: Attending Behaviors 4) define and implement the second tier of the Microskills Hierarchy: Active Listening 5) identify and describe how personal values impact professionalism 6) identify and develop a better understand of Multicultural issues 7) define the ethics for the helping professional and be aware of resources to assist Target Audience: This workshop is designed for beginning therapists, counselors, graduate students, and professionals in helping occupations Friday, 1:00 4:00 3 CE Credits Bayside A

Workshop I: Ethical Practice for Child Clinical Psychologists


Lloyd Adam Chip Taylor, Ph.D., The Citadel Description: The purpose of this workshop will be to introduce psychologists and mental health professionals to the ethical and legal dilemmas commonly faced by those working with children and families. The workshop will utilize experiential and case studies to facilitate learning and will also consist of lecture-learner format. Handouts and other instructional materials will be provided.

17

Wednesday February 15th

Learning outcomes: At the completeion of the workshop participants will be able to 1. describe the limits of confidentiality when working with children and families 2. recognizing the roles of individuals involved in divorce and legal proceedings 3. facilitate interactions between therapists and the legal system 4. discuss the implications of technology and electronic communication as they relate to ethical treatment of children and families.
Targeted Audience: The workshop will be open to all. Interested parties will likely have a desire to work with children and families and also to interface with the legal system.

Saturday, 9:00 12:00

3 CE Credits

Bayside A

Workshop J: Clinical Supervision: When Things go Awry


Scott A. Cardin, Ph.D., VA Gulf Coast Veterans Health Care Center and Jared W. Keeley, Ph.D., Mississippi State University In this session, we will discuss various pitfalls in the clinical supervision of trainees, including barriers to effective communication, resistance of the student to adjust, power struggles, and ethical issues. The session will be highly interactive, inviting participants to share problems they have encountered. Session participants will discuss a variety of problem scenarios. We will discuss solutions for various types of problems in supervision as well as review the implicit ethical and training considerations. Learning Outcomes: Workshop participants will be able to 1. identify problems in standard clinical supervision with students that could lead to a less effective outcome for the supervisor, supervisee, and/or client 2. identify communication patterns, like mitigating language, that could decrease the effectiveness of communication. 3. discuss specific situations where participants have encountered supervision issues as examples of broader concerns. 4. provide means for preventing and ameliorating supervision problems. 5. review relevant sections of the ethics code as they apply to supervision issues. 6. discuss implications for training models and practices.

18

Wednesday February 15th

Targeted Audience: The session is targeted for individuals involved in providing clinical supervision at any level (graduate practica, internship, postdoctoral, peer), although supervisees would also be welcome to attend as didactic training for the later provision of supervision (i.e., open to all).

19

Wednesday February 15th

A special thanks to NOVA University for providing the Convention Bags.

20

Wednesday February 15th

1. SEPA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING:


2:00 to 5:00 pm Poydras Room Debra Sue Pate, Jackson State University, presiding

2. SEPA SAMPLER POSTER SESSION AND RECEPTION:


5:00 pm to 7:00 Napoleon CD123 A selection of highly rated posters from various subject areas and the semi-finalists from the Student Research Award. Jennifer Hughes, Agnes Scott College, presiding Note: The semi-finalist student award posters are marked with ++. Finalists for the Graduate Student Award are scheduled for paper presentation of Friday February 17th, at 10:30 11:20 am in the Nottoway room. 1. Examining Life Stressors, Worry, and Substance Use. Mary Bennett, Emily Spicer, Treshika Melvin, Kali Falnes, and Kathryn Hahn, Millsaps College 2. Compatibility of DSM-IV-TR and Proposed DSM-5 Alcohol Use Disorder Criteria. Amanda Metze, and Norman Hoffmann, Western Carolina University 3. Differentiating Between Higher and Lower Risk for Child Re-Abuse. Valerie Russell, Kia Asberg, Brittni Morgan, David McCord, and William Moon, Western Carolina University 4. Women's Expectations of Sexual Assault Victimization. Emily Mouilso, Karen Calhoun; Shaun Lee, Thomas Rosenbloom, and Christine Gidycz, , University of Georgia 5. Viewing Television Storm Coverage of Hurricane Gustav and Youth Post Traumatic Stress Reactions: The Role of Pre Disaster Symptoms. Rebecca Graham, Donice Banks, Brandon Scott, and Carl Weems, University of New Orleans 6. Trauma exposure and Eating Disordered Behavior among HIV+ youth. Michelle Broth and Karen Krider, Georgia Gwinnett College 7. Moderated Mediation Analyses of Maternal Depression and Child Adaptive Behavior. Stephanie Smith, Laura Cook, The University of Southern Mississippi, Ferne Pinard, Children's Hospital Boston, and Tammy Barry, University of Southern Mississippi 8. Undergraduates Perceptions of Parental Expectations: Do Males and Females Differ? Meagan McSwiggan, Jayme Puff, Brea-Anne Lauer, and Kimberly Renk, University of Central Florida

21

Wednesday February 15th 9. One of These Things is Not Like the Others: The Role of Cognitive Flexibility in Processing Distinctive Information. Naomi Chatley, Stephanie Miller, and Stuart Marcovitch, University of North Carolina at Greensboro 10. Changes in Undergraduates Research Self-Efficacy, Knowledge, and Interest in Research. Stefanie Boswell, University of the Incarnate Word 11. Academic Entitlement: Group Differences and Change over Time. Stefanie Boswell and Mollimichelle Cabeldue, University of the Incarnate Word 12. Fact from Fiction: Learning about Abnormal Psychology through Stories. Adrian Janit, Georgina Hammock, Darrell Robinson, Erik Emmons, and Deborah Richardson, Augusta State University 13. Personality Predicts Adoption of an Orphaned Essential Learning Outcome. Bethany Jurs, University of Wisconsin-Stout; Timothy Daugherty, Missouri State 14. Excitatory and Inhibitory Effects of Emotion on Social Identity Judgments. Cassandra Sturycz, and Andrew Mienaltowski, Western Kentucky University 15. Impact of parenting style on the relation between temperament and guilt in preschoolers. Candace Lassiter, Janet Boseovski, and Vanessa Alvarado, University of North Carolina at Greensboro 16. ++Directed Forgetting and Directed Remembering in Visual Working Memory. Melonie Williams, and Geoffrey Woodman, Vanderbilt University. 17. ++Bullying Experiences of Special Education Students: Teacher versus Student Report. Melissa-Miles Dunn, Conway Saylor, and Kristina Kenny, The Citadel 18. ++Does the DASS measure up to the Tripartite Model? Nicole Wilner, Georgia State University; Michael Compton, The George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences; Robert Latzman, and Erin Tone, Georgia State University. 19. The Relationship between Masculinity and Aggression in Adjudicated Male Youth. Daniel Robinson, and Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, University of South Alabama 20. Effect of Childhood Trauma on Jurors Rulings for a Defendant. Mary Dunn, Hannah Rawcliffe, and Chelsea Bolton, Wesleyan College 21. Differing State Definitions Impact Juror Decisions in a Capital Trial Involving Intellectual Disability. Ashley Moore, and Kristine Jacquin, Mississippi State University 22. The Influence of Need for Closure on Jury Decision Making. Alyna Ohanmamooreni, Christopher Holden, Thomas Ford, Annie Kochersberger, and Adam Hicks, Western Carolina University 23. Links between attachment and psychological symptoms among HIV+ youth. Patricia Bowman and Michelle Broth, Georgia Gwinnett College

22

Wednesday February 15th 24. Interpretation Bias in Ruminative Thinking. Thuy Anh Ngo and Paula Hertel, Trinity University 25. Suspicion and Attributed Hostility: New Wine in Old Bottles? Stanciu Jamie and James Epps, University of South Florida Polytechnic 26. Using Color to Test Boundary Extension as a Source Memory Error. Katherine Ness, Greta Munger, and Kristi Multhaup, Davidson College 27. Individual Differences in Auditory Imagery. Michael Marcell, Meagan Orton, Christie Mallard, Megan Ryan, and Erin Stephenson, College of Charleston 28. Long-Term Memory for Lateral Orientation. Michael Marcell and Morgan Benz, College of Charleston 29. Effect of interstimulus intervals on ERP measures of affective priming. Rima Alomari, Neymi Orozco, Kayla Butler, Jessica James, and Jaime Tartar, Nova Southeastern University 30. Correlations between MMPI-2-RF Supplementary Scales and Child Abuse Potential Inventory. Brittni Morgan, David McCord, and William Moon, Western Carolina University 31. Whose Fault is it Anyway? Perfectionists Experience of Test Anxiety. Brittany Weiner and John Carton, Oglethorpe University 32. Relationships among Parenting, Parental Psychopathology, and Late Adolescent Psychopathology. Mary Milone, Joe Pastuszak, Chafen DeLao, and Cliff McKinney, Mississippi State University 33. Violence Among Us: Perceptions of Same-sex Domestic Violence. Shawn Mendez, and Jacquelyn White, University of North Carolina Greensboro 34. Factors Influencing Late Adolescent Disruptive Behavior. Tiffany Woodcock, Melanie Morse, Ashley King-Profit, Justine Connolly, Hillary Leibold, and Cliff McKinney, Mississippi State University

Welcome Reception 5:00 7:00 pm Poster Room/Exhibit Area Napoleon Exposition Hall (3rd floor) Reception open to all convention attendees Light Hors D Oeuvres (Cash Bar)

23

Thursday February 16th

24

Thursday February 16th

4. CEPO/PSI CHI UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH POSTER SESSION I


8:30 am to 9:45 am Napoleon CD 123 Rosemary Phelps, University of Georgia and Rihana S. Mason, Emmanuel College presiding

5. PAPER SESSION: HUMAN FACTORS


8:15 9:20 AM Nottaway Room Jessica Cruit, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, presiding 8:15 7.1 ERP insights into Disruptions in Spatial Navigation. Sujala Maharjan, Wesleyan College; Emily Urban, Marquette University; James Thompson and Elisabeth Ploran, George Mason University 8:30 7.2 The Relationship Among Pilot Workload, Human Error, and Civil Aviation Accidents. Antoine Juhel, Jessica Cruit, and Albert Boquet, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University 8:45 7.3 The Impact of Social Pressure Coupled with Weather-Related Incidents on Decision Making in the Helicopter Emergency Medical Industry. Jessica Cruit, and Albert Boquet, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University 9:00 7.4 Effects of Time Pressure and Communication on Aviation Maintenance Incidents. Julian Archer, Jessica Cruit, Beth Blickensderfer, Albert Boquet, and Jennifer Cabrerra, EmbryRiddle Aeronautical University

6. CONVERSATION HOUR
8:30 9:20 am Napoleon A2 Doctoral Training in Clinical Medical/Health Psychology: Current Status. Steven Hobbs and Melton Strozier, Mercer School of Medicine. presiding

7. CONVERSATION HOUR:
8:30 9:20 am Napoleon A1 Conversation Hour with Past Chairs of CEPO Jennifer Friday, Georgia Gwinnett College, presiding

8. PAPER SESSION: TRAUMATIZATION OF GRADUATE STUDENTS, TEACHER EMOTIONAL MALTREATMENT, AND RELIGIOUS COPING
8:30 9:30 am Oak Alley

25

Thursday February 16th Gary Jones, Lousiana State University at Shreveport presiding ** Denotes nominee for Outstanding Professional Paper Award 8:30 **8.1 Risk Factors of Vicarious Traumatization in Psychology Graduate Students. W. Michael Nelson, Colleen Furey, and Anna Ghee, Xavier University 8:50 8.2 Religious Coping, Gender Role Orientation, and LGBTQ Psychological Adjustment. Stacy Parenteau, James Goodson, Sakkaphat Ngamake, devaron Palmer, Susan Walch, University of West Florida 9:10 ** 8.3 Teacher Emotional Maltreatment of Students in Grades K-6 and 7-12. Mary Ellen Fromuth, Teresa Davis, Candias Sadler, Jonathan Prokop, and Krystal Owens, Middle Tennessee State Univ.

9. PAPER SESSION: SOCIAL/PERSONALITY 1


8:30 9:30 am Napoleon B3 Robert J. Hines, University of Arkansas at Little Rock, presiding 8:30 Close(r) Friends? Ostracism Reduces the Perceived Distance to Other People. Shane Pitts and Ashley Cook, Birmingham-Southern College 8:45 The Psychology of Online Anonymous Confession: The Post Secret Phenomenon. Richard Beck, Andrea Haugen, and Belinda Williams, Abilene Christian University 9:00 Sex Begets Violence: Mating Motives Cause Physical Aggression in Men. Sarah Ainsworth and Jon Maner, Florida State University 9:15 Predicting Well-Being from Buddhist Inspired Constructs: Linking, Mindfulness, and Self-Compassion. Thomas Harlow, Robert Arrowood, Kate Barford, Jennifer Grant, Cierra Ockstadt, and Brian Pope, Tusculum College

9.1

9.2

9.3

9.4

10. MINI-POSTER SESSION: Methodology and Statistics


8:30 9:20 am Napoleon A3 David Biek, Macon State College, presiding 1. Beyond Willingness to Volunteer: Sex Differences in Study Completion. Alice Carter, Mary Livingston, Louisiana Tech University; Julie Osland, Wheeling Jesuit University 2. The College Persistence Questionnaire Predicts Athlete Retention at Catawba College. Lyn Boulter, Catawba College; Hall Beck, Ashley Robinson, Sean Warren, Amanda Thompson, and Donald Sample, Appalachian State University 3. Intercorrelations of the FFMQ with African American College Students. Jessica Spofford, Robert Nevels, and Daniel Barnes, Jackson State University

26

Thursday February 16th 4. Detecting Random Responding in College Students' Self-Reported Data. Jon Mandracchia, University of Southern Mississippi 5. The Latent Structure of Self Esteem across Gender: A Taxometric Analysis. Tiffany Hopkins, Laci Zawilinski, Eileen Todd, Virgil Zeigler-Hill, and Bradley Green, University of Southern Mississippi 6. Qualitative Data Analysis using Cohens Multiple Kappa a Case of Multiple Categories and Raters. David Biek, Macon State College; Stephanie McClure, Georgia College & State University

11. PSI CHI CONVENTION ORIENTATION SESSION


9:00 11:00 am Napoleon Ballroom CD Corridor Amy Austin, National Psi Chi Office, presiding This orientation session is open to all

12. CE Workshop A
9:00 am 12:00 noon Bayside A Strategies for Improving Productivity with Underperforming Faculty Presented by R. Christopher Qualls, Ph.D. Emory & Henry University

3 CE credits Please register and pay for this session at the SEPA Workshop Registration Desk before entering this workshop. See information under A on page 11 of this program

27

Thursday February 16th

13. CE Workshop B
9:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 4:00 pm Bayside B Comprehensive Behavioral Interventions for Tics 6 hours Presented by Michael Himle, Ph.D. University of Utah 6 CE credits Please register and pay for this session at the SEPA Workshop Registration Desk before entering this workshop. See information under B on page 12 of this program

14. CE Workshop C
9:00 am 12:00 noon Bayside C

The Coping Power Program for Childhood Aggression Presented by John E. Lochman, Ph.D., ABPP University of Alabama 3 CE credits Please register and pay for this session at the SEPA Workshop Registration Desk before entering this workshop. See information under C on page 12 of this program

15. INVITED SPEAKER


9:00 9:50 am Napoleon B1,B2 Ludy T. Benjamin, Jr.,Texas A&M University Steve Nida, The Citadel, presiding This largely autobiographical odyssey of 40 years explores the nature of college teaching in the United States from a time when the job of college professor was consistently ranked as one of the most prestigious of occupations to the current increasingly negative views of academics as lazy, elitist, and overpaid. Public funding of higher education has declined consistently over the past several decades, and the public perception of the professoriate is perhaps at its lowest point. Is this the end of the golden age of higher education or can lost respect be reclaimed? Participants, at the completion of this activity, will be able to: 1. Understand the concept of teaching style and the relationship of different styles to student learning.

28

Thursday February 16th 2. Understand the reasons for the erosion of support for teaching in university environments that continually increase research expectations for faculty. 3. Understand what university faculty can do to maintain appropriate commitments to teaching.

16. Interest Group:


9:30 10:20 am Napoleon A1 Students interested in the Association for Psychological Science Student Caucus. Margaret Hindman, Louisiana State University, presiding

17. PAPER SESSION: INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONAL


10:00 10:50 Nottaway Room Paula Sinisterra, University of Georgia, presiding 10:00 17.1 The Impact of Positive Deviants in Teacher Effectiveness Reform. Kristin Walker, Memphis City Schools 10:15 17.2 ePortfolio format can enhance appeal of job applications. Sarah McCormick, Ben Stephens, Kathleen McKissack, and Kierra Harvey, Clemson University 10:30 17.3 Negotiations: A Study into the Influence of the Interaction between Emotional Intelligence and Epistemic Motivation on Negotiation Outcomes. Paula Sinisterra, University of Georgia

18. PAPER SESSION: SEXUAL AGGRESSION, DISCRIMINATION, AND MOOD MANAGEMENT


10:00 11:00 am Oak Alley Thomas J. Lipscomb, The University of Southern Mississippi, presiding ** Denotes nominee for Outstanding Professional Paper Award 10:00 **18.1 How Peer Networks Influence Male Sexual Aggression. Kevin Swartout, Georgia State University 10:20 **18.2 Validation of the Coping with Discrimination Scale in Sexual Minorities. Susan Walch, Sakkaphat Ngamake, University of West Florida; Jirapattara Raveepatarakul, Chulalongkorn University 10:40 **18.3 The Effect of Music Versus Positive Reframing on Mood Management. Merry Sleigh and Jordan McElroy, Winthrop University

19. HISTORIANS LECTURE


10:00- 10:50 am Napoleon A2 The CEPOs Founding, Current Status, and Future

29

Thursday February 16th James L. Pate, Georgia State University, presiding

20. POSTER SESSION: SEXUALITY, AGGRESSION


10:00 11:15 am Napoleon CD 123 Leonardo Bobadilla, Western Carolina University, presiding Cluster I: Sexuality 1. Adults Perceptions of the Double Standard for Heterosexuals and Homosexuals. Daniel Selvey, and Merry Sleigh, Winthrop University 2. Effects of Magazine Advertisements Portraying Violence against Women. Kendal Binion, Taylor Bishop, and Catherine Hathcock, Wesleyan College 3. Communication through Love Languages and Male and Females Relationship Satisfaction. Jennifer Hughes and Elizabeth Brashier, Agnes Scott College 4. One Partners Love and the Other Partners Feelings about Their Relationships. Jennifer Hughes, Elizabeth Brashier, Claire Cusack, Rachel Cook, and Melissa Garwick, Agnes Scott College 5. Relations among College Students Hooking-up Behavior, Shame, and Guilt. Nichole Shelly, Tracy Griggs, and Merry Sleigh, Winthrop University 6. Campus Sexual Assault Awareness Programs: Decreasing Risk and Increasing Empathy. Elisabeth Beasley and Vanessa Edkins, Florida Institute of Technology 7. Perceived Effectiveness of the NC Sex Offender Registry. D. Christina Foster, Melisa Glatte, and Alvin Malesky, University of Western Carolina 8. Examining the 2D:4D Digit Ratio on Cognition and Behavior. Samantha Nash and Blaine Browne, Valdosta State University 9. He said, She said: Gender Differences in Communication While Sexting. Cecile Gadson and Tracy Griggs, Winthrop University

10. Perceived benefits of opposite-sex friendships among homosexuals and heterosexuals. Anna Hendon, Amanda Vincent, Kathryn Bruce, and Quentin Hartmann, Augusta State University 11. Body Image and its Correlation to Sexual Efficacy. Stephanie Barger, Maryville College 12. Receptivity to Casual Sexual Offers. Jacqueline Woerner, Amanda Atkins, and Todd Mcelroy, Appalachian State University 13. Perceptions of Characteristics of Individuals Following Different Sexual Behaviors. Annie Kochersberger, Catherine Toldeo, and Erin Myers, Western Carolina University

30

Thursday February 16th 14. Examining the Relation between Anxious and Depressive Symptoms and Sexual Promiscuity. Kaitlin Short, Brittany Kinman, and Kathryn Hahn, Millsaps College 15. Examining Relationships: Communication and Satisfaction in Lesbian and Heterosexual Women. Elizabeth Brashier and Jennifer Hughes, Agnes Scott College 16. Components of Love and Relationship Satisfaction: Lesbian and Heterosexual Women. Claire Cusack, Jennifer Hughes, and Rachel Cook, Agnes Scott College Cluster II: Aggression 17. The Effects of Anger Management on Childrens Social and Emotional Outcomes: A Meta-Analysis. Ashley Candelaria and Alicia Fedewa, University of Kentucky

18. Predicting Aggressive Driving. Elizabeth White, Augusta State University 19. The Relationship among Testosterone, Serotonin, and Aggressive Behavior in Men. Anne McIntyre and Mitchell Berman, University of Southern Mississippi 20. A Relationship between Intoxication and Physical Violence amongst African American Women Attending a HBCU. Cynthia Jackson, Christopher Brooks, Martez Burks, and Sharda Mishra, Tennessee State University 21. Childhood Exposure to Family Violence: Impact on Adult Intimate Partner Relationships and Well-being. Cynthia Jackson, Lisa Battle, Aisha Armstrong, and Sharda Mishra, Tennessee State University 22. Validating the Social Perception of Rape Using Perceived Rape Situational Scale with a Sample of University Students. Cynthia Jackson, Joshua Rackley, LaToya Moppins, and Sharda Mishra ,Tennessee State University 23. Understanding Cultural Differences on Perceptions of Child Abuse. Cynthia Jackson, Jillian Richardson, Dolf Johnson, and Sharda Mishra, Tennessee State University 24. A bi-directional study: Substance Abuse and Domestic Violence. Cynthia Jackson, Ivorye Perry, Shayla Tumbling, and Sharda Mishra, Tennessee State University 25. Religious Identification and Criminogenic Thinking: An Exploratory Analysis. Rose Gonzalez, David Gavel, Will Whited, and Jon Mandracchia, University of Southern Mississippi 26. Womens Patterns of Inter-Partner Violence and Gendered Attributes in Adolescence. Ezgi Toplu, and Jacquelyn White, University of North Carolina Greensboro 27. An Examination of Sexual Assault & Drugging amongst Undergraduates. Janae Bonsu, Suzanne Swan, and Peter Warren, University of South Carolina

31

Thursday February 16th 28. Childhood Maltreatment, Loss of Control, and Female Dating Aggression. Laura Cook, Alireza Zibaie, and Jacquelyn White, University of North Carolina Greensboro 29. Gender Differences in Anger and Aggression: The Impact of Attributed Hostility. Steven Houston, Sophia Pena, Linda Lowman, and James Epps, University of South Florida Polytechnic 30. Psychopathy, Empathy and Eye Tracking of Sad, Threatening, and Pleasant Pictures Yan Fu and Leonardo Bobadilla, Western Carolina University 31. Sexual Aggression as a Latent Construct. Bradley Goodnight, Kevin Swartout, and Sarah Cook, Georgia State University 32. Validation of the Stalking Myth Survey, Revised. Amy Lyndon, East Carolina University; H. Colleen Sinclair, Mississippi State University; Steffany Martin, East Carolina University

21. INTERACTIVE POSTERS: THE CASE FORMULATION APPROACH TO THERAPY: CLINICAL UTILITY AND NEW DIRECTION
(Posters plus facilitated discussion) W. M. Nelson, III, Xavier University, presiding 21.1 Case Formulation: Its Clinical/Psychotherapeutic Utility in Working with Clients. W. M. Nelson, III, Xavier University 21.2 Case Formulation: Toe Walking in the Case of a Child with Autism. Rachel R. Doty, Xavier University 21.3 Case Formulation: Anger Management in the Case of a College-Aged Male. Bailey C. Bryant, Xavier University 21.4 Case Formulation: Medication Adherence in the Case of a College-Aged Female. Lauren A Cerk, Xavier University 21.5 Case Formulation: The Case of a 24-Year Old Female with Borderline Characteristics. Jessica L. Chiu, Xavier University 21.6 Case Formulation: Enuresis in the Case of a 10-Year Old Female. Kelly M. Isaacs, Xavier University 21.7 Case formulation: The Case of Parental Driving Phobia. Helmer Figueiredo, Xavier University 10:00 10:50am Napoleon A3

22. PSI CHI GRADUATE SCHOOL TALK 1


10:00 - 10:50 am Napoleon B3

32

Thursday February 16th

Preparing for Graduate School I: Preparation Strategies Maria J. LaVooy, Florida Institute of Technology, presiding Presenters: Elizabeth Blikensderfer, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Alvin Wang, University of Central Florida

23. INTEREST GROUP:


10:30 11:20 am Napoleon A1 Lets Talk STAGES: Implementing a Curriculum-Based Theater Arts Program for At-Risk Youth
Judy Ho, Natalia Palacio, Elizabeth Cale, and Daniel Janulaitis, Pepperdine University, presiding

24. INTERACTIVE POSTER: SUICIDE AND SELF-INJURIOUS BEHAVIORS


(Posters plus facilitated discussion)

11:00 11:50 am Napoleon A3 Jeffrey Klibert, Georgia Southern University, presiding 24.1 Using Personality to Predict Suicidality in Emerging Women and Men. Joseph Todd and Jeffery Klibert, Georgia Southern University 24.2 Suicide Behaviors: Associations with Suicide and Dimensions of Impulsivity. Angela Platt and Jeffery Klibert, Georgia Southern University 24.3 Dimensions of Perfectionism: Multivariate Associations with Gender and Suicidality. Natalie Benton and Jeffery Klibert, Georgia Southern University 24.4 Experiences and Perceptions of Self-Injurious Behaviors for African American College Students. Regina Kakhnovets, ShaNonte Davis, Elizabeth Proctor, Emily King, Lori Novak, James Willis, and Emily Pyles, Austin Peay State University

25. SYMPOSIUM
11:00 12:20 pm

Oak Alley
CUPP (Council of Undergraduate Psychology Programs) Sharon Pearcey, Kennesaw State University, presiding This symposium, sponsored by the Council of Undergraduate Psychology Programs, will address differing topics related to department-level issues and provide a forum for dialogue. Topic 1: A presentation and discussion on the trend in psychology toward the BS degree. Prevalence of the BA and BS degrees in psychology in the Southeast will be examined along with curricular issues related to the topic.

33

Thursday February 16th Presenter: Sabina Widner, Augusta State University Topic 2: The design and implementation of completely online, undergraduate statistics courses present both unique challenges and opportunities for the designer and instructor. This presentation will offer concrete suggestions for best practice pedagogy. Presenter: Jerry Brenner, Fort Valley State University Topic 3: This presentation examines different types of "Majoring/Careers in Psychology" courses that can meet diverse departmental goals. Emphasis is given to understanding the range of impacts these courses may have on students, faculty, and a department. Presenter: Daniel T. Rogers, Kennesaw State University Topic 4: This presentation will discuss the developmental process and implementation of a posttest assessment used to measure learning outcomes for the Introductory/General Psychology course. Presenter: Gail S. Scott, Kennesaw State University Topic 5: This presentation will discuss the challenges of implementing an undergraduate psychology program at a traditional polytechnic university. Presenter: J. La Juana Cochrane, Southern Polytechnic State University Topic 6: In this presentation, participants will learn strategies for infusing undergraduate research into the curriculum in order to (a) increase the number of students engaging in research, (b) increase the quality of the undergraduate research experience, and (c) relieve some of the burdens and pressures on overworked faculty members. Presenter: Amy M. Buddie, Kennesaw State University

26.

PANEL DISCUSSION
11:00 11:50 am Napoleon A2 Aging Strategies and The University of West Florida. Rodney Guttmann, Kim Bryan, Lisa VanWormer, and Steve Kass University of West Florida Center on Aging

27. PSI CHI GRADUATE SCHOOL TALK 2


11:00 - 11:50 Napoleon B3 Preparing for Graduate School II: The Application Process Maria J. Lavooy, Florida Technological Institute, presiding

Presenter: Elizabeth Blikensderfer, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

28. PAPER SESSION: CLINICAL, COUNSELING, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT 1


11:00 11:50 am NOTTOWAY Lyn Boulter, Catawba College, presiding

34

Thursday February 16th

11:00 28.1 The Interpersonal Theory of Suicide: An Empirical Test and Applications to Inpatient Psychiatry. Phillip Smith, University of South Alabama; Kimberly Van Orden, and Alisa O'Riley, University of Rochester Medical Center 11:15 28.2 Perfectionism: Relationships among Personal Standards, Evaluative Concerns and Automatic Thoughts. Tessa Wimberley and Michael Stasio, University of Tampa 11:30 28.3 How are you interacting? Parental Views on Youths Social Skills Development. Daniel Janulaitis, Elizabeth Cale, Natalia Palacio, and Judy Ho, Pepperdine University

29. POSTER SESSION: SOCIAL/PERSONALITY, EMOTIONS


11:30 -12:45 am Napoleon CD 123 Tim Hanchon, The Citadel, presiding Cluster 1: Social/Personality 1. Examining Correlates of Cluster A Traits in an Inmate Sample. Danielle Vrbka and Jeffery Klibert, Georgia Southern University 2. Judgments of Childrens Transgressions as a Function of Ethnicity. Katherine Zink, Maura Pantone, Michelle Lyons, and Sheila Brownlow, Catawba College 3. Does Author Ethnicity Matter to the Evaluation of Blog Posts? David Bowling, Jennifer McDonnell, and Sheila Brownlow, Catawba College 4. Exposure to Negative Social Reactions Reduces Support for Rape Victims. Amy Brown, and Samantha Marks, University of Louisiana-Lafayette 5. Resilience as a Protective Factor in the Relation between Adolescent Narcissism and Aggression. Rebecca Kauten, and Christopher Barry, University of Southern Mississippi 6. The Efects of Cognitive Load and Complexity on Music Preference. Chris Buchholz, Juan Pena, Elizabeth Hord, Virginia Keith, Kiel VanNess, Michael Bankert, and Chava Urecki, Roanoke College 7. Sensation Seeking and Psychopathy in College Majors. Joshua Levos, Saint Leo University 8. Social Segregation between Athletes and Non-Athletes. Kimberly Sutterfield and Rachel Looney, Williams Baptist College 9. Examining Close-Mindedness and Uncertaintys Effects on Likelihood to hire ExConvicts. Chava Urecki, Virginia Keith, Elizabeth Hord, Kiel VanNess, Juan Pena, Michael Bankert, and Chris Buchholz, Roanoke College 10. And If You Got a Body like a Coke Bottle Jade Kulick, Queens University of Charlotte

35

Thursday February 16th

11. Neuroticism Moderates the Relationship between Childhood Trauma and SelfAggressive Behavior. Anne McIntyre, Eileen Todd, and Mitchell Berman, University of Southern Mississippi 12. Individual preferences for uncertainty: An ironically pleasurable stimulus. Michael Bankert, Kiel VanNess, Elizabeth Hord, Juan Pena, Virginia Keith, Chava Urecki, and Chris Buchholz, Roanoke College 13. Control in Relationships: A Cross-Cultural Study. Ivelina Naydenova, GardnerWebb University 14. Social Networking Sites and the Impression of the Self. Hannah Doan, Meizi Li, and Janelle Campos, Wesleyan College 15. Personality and Mothers Parenting Style Predict College Womens Coping Strategies. Alysia Ritter, Murray State University; Charles Jenks, Idaho State University; Joel Royalty, Murray State University 16. Belief in Conspiracy Theories Are Related to Political Perspective, Not Personality. Richard Walker and Booker Wiggins, Winston-Salem State University 17. Perception of Financial Status Influences on Male Attractiveness. Veronica Jones, and Tiffanie Blackshire, Wesleyan College 18. Who's More Perfect? A Comparison of Undergraduate and Graduate Students. Timothy Hanchon, The Citadel 19. Climate Change: Attitudes, Denial, Control, and Behavior. Paul Harris, Jenifer Collins, Kristina Howansky, and Melissa Scartozzi, Rollins College 20. Paranormal Beliefs of Latvian and American University Students. Arturs Utinans, Gunta Ancane, Riga Stradins University, Jerome Tobacyk, Mary Livingston, and Julia Tobacyk, Louisiana Tech University 21. Sensitivity to and Tolerance of Relationships Characterized by Outcome Dependence. Lara Ault, Rachel Connor, and David Cox, Saint Leo University 22. Predictors of Reality TV Viewing, Perceptions, and Reactions. Merry Sleigh and Darren Ritzer, Winthrop University 23. Predictive Factors of Relationship Self-Efficacy in Undergraduates. Mollimichelle Cabeldue and Stefanie Boswell, University of the Incarnate Word 24. Harassers for Hire: Dispositions to Harass May Affect Career Choice. Angie MacKewn, and Colin Key, University of Tennessee Martin 25. Academic Entitlements Relationships with Self-Esteem, Sex, Psychological Entitlement, and Self-Efficacy. Stefanie Boswell, Amber Griffith, and Mollimichelle Cabeldue, University of the Incarnate Word.

36

Thursday February 16th 26. Dark Side of Conflict: Relationship Conflict, Aggression, and Antisocial Tendencies. Amanda Townsend, Tammy Zacchilli, Kritti Batra, Kristine Bauknight, Krista Miles, Ashleigh Protus, and Kimberly Young, Saint Leo University 27. Attitudes toward Interracial Romantic Relationships. Breanna Ruark, and Cynthia Vance, Piedmont College 28. Outcome Dependence: Gender and Personality Differences in Experiences and Responses. Rachel Connor, Lara Ault, David Cox, and Ginger Harden, Saint Leo University Cluster 2: Emotions 29. De-loathing the GRE: Musics influence on mood and GRE performance. Kelsey Owen, Shannon Davis, and Leilani Goodmon, Florida Southern College 30. Detecting Subtle-microexpressions: Can we see them? Balbir Singh Khalsa, and Leah Zinner, Oglethorpe University 31. The Effect of Affect on Group Memory. Dominick Atkinson, Michael Leider, and John Bohannon, Butler University 32. Responsibility and Mood in Adolescents with Asthma. Kayla Nembhard, Krista Ford, Emma Macalister, and Michiko Clutter, University of South Florida 33. Examining the Disrupted Military Family: A Cross-Sectional Study of Psychological Symptom Patterns Associated with Active Duty Deployment. Catherine Daw, University of Central Florida 34. Splash of Flavor: Moral Judgment and Taste Perception. Megan Calabrese and Cedar Riener, Randolph-Macon College
35. The Effect of Color on Mood during Work Related Performances. Daniella Cash,

Olivia Hendren, and Leilani Goodmon, Florida Southern College

30. PAPER SESSION: METHODOLOGY AND STATISTICS


12:00 12:50 am Napoleon A1 Ana Franco-Watkins, Auburn University, presiding 12:00 30.1 Procedures and Practices for Conducting Research on Amazons Mechanical Turk. Adam Hicks, Christopher Holden and Trevor Dennie, Western Carolina University
12:20

30.2 A Look into the Future: Using Interactive Eye Tracking to Investigate Differences in Delay Discounting. Roy Acuff, Ana Franco-Watkins, Auburn University; Joseph Johnson, Miami University

37

Thursday February 16th

31. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING


12:00 noon to 2:00 pm Poydras Debra Sue Pate, Jackson State University, presiding

32. PSI CHI CONVERSATION HOUR


12:00 12:50 PM Napoleon B3 Enhancing PSI CHI Chapter Leadership: Advisor and Officer Perspectives Maria LaVooy, Florida Institute of Technology, presiding Discussants Merry Sleigh, Winthrop University Erin Sim, Winthrop University Jordan McElroy, Winthrop University

33. INTERACTIVE POSTER SESSION: EATING DISORDERS AND BODY IMAGE


(Posters plus facilitated discussion)

12:00 12:50 Napoleon A3 Cliff McKinney, Mississippi State University, presiding 33.1 Parenting, Parental and Media Influences, and Body Image. Emily McClelland, Hillary Leibold, Shea Golding, and Cliff McKinney, Mississippi State University 33.2 Childhood Sexual Abuse and Disordered Eating: Caucasian and African-American Women. Tara Milton, Rebecca Jones, Hamid Mirsalimi, and Tabitha Robin Casey, Argosy University Atlanta 33.3 Effects of Parentification on Eating Disorder Symptoms in Graduate Students. Tabitha Robin Casey, Rebecca Jones, Hamid Mirsalimi, and Tara Milton, Argosy University Atlanta 33.4 Body Mass Index in Youth with Major Depressive Disorder: Implications for Outcome. Jessica King, Jeylan Buyukdura, Hayley Evans, Sarah Ezzell, Taryn Mayes, Betsy Kennard, and Graham Emslie, UT Southwestern 33.5 The Role of Aesthetic or Performance-Based Media Images on Body Satisfaction and Self-Esteem. Erika Bent, University of Central Florida 33.6 Fathers Roles in College Females Maladaptive Eating Behaviors. Alicia Foster, Queens University of Charlotte

38

Thursday February 16th

34. CE Workshop D
1:00 4:00 pm Bayside C Managing Diversity Management in Organizations Presented by Rosemary Hays-Thomas, Ph.D. University of West Florida

3 CE credits Please register and pay for this session at the SEPA Workshop Registration Desk before entering this workshop. See information under D on page 13 of this program

35. CE WORKSHOP E
1:00 4:00 pm Bayside A Faculty Online Learning Communities: Faculty Academies Make the Difference Presented by Mary Lou Yeattes, Ed.D. Raymond Jones, Ed.D. Nichelle Middleton, MA The Citadel

3 CE credits Please register and pay for this session at the SEPA Workshop Registration Desk before entering this workshop. See information under E on page 14 of this program

36. PSI CHI/SEPA INVITED ADDRESS:


1:00 1:50 pm Napoleon B1, B2

The Brain Basis to Crime: Ethical and Legal Implications. Adrian Raine University of Pennsylvania
Maria Lavooy, presiding

37. PANEL DISCUSSION


1:00 1:50 pm Napoleon A2 Why Color and Culture Cannot be Ignored: Translating Training into Competence. Sarah Davis, Nicole Rivera-Hudson, Sarah McMurtry, and Melanie Leuty University of Southern Mississippi

38. PAPER SESSION: LEARNING AND COGNITION 1


39

Thursday February 16th 1:00 1:50pm Oak Alley Alen Hajnal, University of Southern Mississippi, presiding 1:00 38.1 Anxiety Affects the Fading Affect Bias in Autobiographical Memory. Richard Walker and Booker Wiggins, Winston-Salem State University 1:15 38.2 Listening from a New Angle. Attila Farkas and Alen Hajnal, University of Southern Mississippi 1:30 38.3 The Perception of Distance on a Geographic Slope. David Bunch and Alen Hajnal, University of Southern Mississippi

39. POSTER SESSION: PSYCHOLOGICAL POTPOURRI


1:00 2:15 pm Napoleon CD 123 Yen M. To, University of Southern Mississippi, presiding Cluster 1: Health 1. Coping, Medication Adherence, and Depression Symptoms among HIV+ Youth. Michelle Broth and Brittany Alexander, Georgia Gwinnett College 2. The Role of Actor-Observer Bias in Attribution for Obesity. Lauren Hock, Robin Kowalski, and Erin Hunter, Clemson University 3. Dietary Health and Decision Making. Carrie Cala, Zachary Popwell, Ana FrancoWatkins, and Jennifer Gillis, Auburn University 4. Worry Predicts Self-Efficacy, Acceptance and Pain Ratings to Visual Stimuli. David Stephenson, Erin Camp-Meeks, and Aurora Torres, University of Alabama, Huntsville 5. Longitudinal Analysis of AID Atlanta HIV/AIDS Educational Program Effectiveness. Christine Ziegler, Olivia Gupton, Carter Schock, Amber Fulmer, Kennesaw State University; Lacy Wilson, Aid Atlanta 6. Friendship Quality, Caregiver Depressive Symptoms, and Adolescent Asthma Morbidity. Megan Sutter, C. Alexandra Allen, Oana Loznianu, and Michiko Clutter, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg 7. Age and College Alcohol Use in Germany and the U.S. Diane Catanzaro, Kevin Miller, Christopher Newport University, Benjamin Talhi, and Otto Friedrich University of Bamberg 8. Mind over Matter? Examining Relationships between Self-discrepancies, Mindfulness, & Well-being. Brittany Coleman, Lindsey DeVries, and Emily Lykins, Eastern Kentucky University Cluster 2: Industrial Organization

40

Thursday February 16th

9. Dyadic Meta-Accuracy in Leader-Member Exchanges: Antecedents and Relational Outcomes. Jared Ledoux and Tracey Rizzuto, Louisiana State University 10. The Role of Personality Variables in Complex Problem Solving. Sarah Donovan, Dominik Gss, Samantha Winsky, and Smit Shah, University of North Florida 11. Five Factor Traits, Work Locus of Control, and GPA. Rami LeBlanc, University of Lafayette 12. Face-to-Face vs. Virtual Dyads: Teamwork in American and Asian Cultures. June Takeuchi, Steven Kass, and Sherry Schneider, University of West Florida. Cluster 3: Cognitive Neuroscience 13. Mind Your Brain: College Students Knowledge of Neuroscience. Ruth Williams Morris, Southern University. 14. Sensation Seeking and Heart Rate Differences in Memory Performance. Jonathan Ritter and Adam Lawson, Eastern Kentucky University 15. Effects of Adolescent Fluoxetine Exposure on Female Rat Sexual Behavior. Rebecca Gregory and William Jenkins, Mercer University 16. Engagement in Group Decision Making: Consensus Rule versus Majority Rule. Meagan McKoy, Samantha Spitler, Kelsey Zuchegno, Alena Enslein, Stephen Hobbs, Robert Reeves, and Tadd Patton, Augusta State University; William Lawless, Paine College 17. The Effects of Capsaicin Consumption on Mood State. Ryan Bohnenkamp, and Sharon Pearcey, Kennesaw State University 18. The Co-Constitution of Mind and Culture in Children and Adults. Jordan Starck, Davidson College; Phia Salter, Texas A & M University; Kristi Multhaup, Davidson College; Kamaria Faison, Bennett College 19. Visual Evoked Potential: An Indirect Method of Observing Neurocognitive Systems. James Arruda, Mary Hennessey, Elise Lullo, Jameson Beach, and Jason Case, University of West Florida Cluster 4: Professional Issues 20. Telehealth intervention modality preferences in rural patients. Lisa WatsonJohnson, Jacob Warren, K. Bryant Smalley, and Jeffery Klibert, Georgia Southern University 21. How People Perceive Profanity Users. Marie King and Leah Zinner, Oglethorpe University Cluster 5: History of Psychology

41

Thursday February 16th 22. From engram to ngram. Linda Weldon, CCBC Essex; Alva Hughes, RandolphMacon College 23. An Historical Review of the Perception of Psychology from 1948-2010. Rachel Yosick, and Ronak Shariati, Georgia School of Professional Psychology Cluster 6: Forensic 24. Defendant Decision-Making: Factors that Contribute to a Guilty Plea. Elisabeth Beasley, and Vanessa Edkins, Florida Institute of Technology 25. Parental Alliance and Child Behavior in Custody/Visitation Conflicts. W. Michael Nelson, Xavier University; Mary Markivich, US Army; Meredith Will, Seattle Pacific University 26. Examining how Criminal Associates Impact Criminogenic Thinking. Will Whited, Laura Underwood, and Jon Mandracchia, University of Southern Mississippi 27. Removal Trends for Offenders on the NC Sex Offender Registry. Jerica McIntyre, Grace Love, Alvin Malesky, Western Carolina University 28. Examining the Relationship between Violent Media, Aggression, and Criminogenic Thinking. Laura Underwood, and Jon Mandracchia, University of Southern Mississippi 29. Unintentional Tricks of the Pre-admonition Trade. Karen Ryndak, Shannon Davis, Danica Ivancevich, Caitlin Owen, and Deah Quinlivan. Florida Southern College 30. I Think I Can, I Think I Can: Pre-admonition Suggestion. Danica Ivancevich, Shannon Davis, Karen Ryndak, Caitlin Owen, and Deah Quinlivan, Florida Southern College 31. Deceptive Responding is related to Sensation Seeking Subtraits: Potential Impact on Polygraph Testing. Travis Wise, Suzanna Lagerros, Jonathan Ritter, and Adam Lawson, Eastern Kentucky University 32. Resistance of the Cross-race Effect to Navon Letter Training. Brooke BennettDay, Chapell Hailey, Shanice Dickerson, and Emily Epperson, Wesleyan College

40. MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS LECTURE


2:00 2:50 pm Napoleon B1,2 Struck By Living: From Depression to Hope. Julie Hersh University of Notre Dame Christine Dacey, Xavier University presiding 42

Thursday February 16th

41. SYMPOSIUM
2:00 2:50 pm Napoleon A2 Demystifying Research in Psychology Careers When students think of careers in psychology, they often envision working as practitioners. However, clinical practice is just one career path for psychologists. The purpose of this symposium is to demystify the research process and help students better understand how research is incorporated in various psychology career paths. Students will learn more about academic careers and highlight the benefits of these career paths. Additionally, the symposium will provide suggestions for gaining experiences in these areas and information on research opportunities for students. Cheryl B. Warner, Clemson University, Presiding Panel Linda Jones, Belmont University Rihana S. Mason, Emmanuel College Cheryl B. Warner, Clemson University

42. PSI CHI: Audience Driven Session with the Central Office
2:00-2:50pm Napoleon B3 Amie Austin and Michael Hall PSI CHI Central Officer, presiding

43. PAPER SESSION: LEARNING AND COGNITION 2


2:30 3:30 pm Oak Alley Alen Hajnal, Univesity of Southern Mississippi, presiding 2:30 43.1 Multimodal coding and time pressure effects on retrieval accuracy. Andras Csanadi, Alen Hajnal, David Bunch, and Attila Framkas, University of Southern Mississippi 2:45 43.2 Does Fluid Intelligence Predict Stabilization of Visual Working Memory Representations? Lisa Blalock, University of West Florida 3:00 43.3 The Effects of Cognitive Disequilibrium on Student Question Generations. Jeremiah Sullins, University of Mobile; Art Graesser, University of Memphis

44. CEPO MINORITY INTEREST GROUP


3:00 3:50 pm Napoleon A2

Cultural Competence Movement: Evolution or Revolution Pamela Banks, Jackson State University Participants: Gabrielle Banks, University of Memphis

43

Thursday February 16th

Ana Bruton, Jackson State University Rosemary Hadley, Jackson State University Pamela Banks, Jackson State University Discussant: Jennifer C. Friday, Georgia Gwinnett College

44

Thursday February 16th

45. SEPA PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS


4:00 4:50 pm Napoleon B1, B2 A Woman's Place: In Psychology? Debra Sue Pate Jackson State University James L. Pate Georgia State University, presiding

PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION RECCEPTION In honor of Debra Sue Pate Jackson State University
5:30 to 7:30 pm Waterbury Ballroom (2nd floor) Reception is open to all convention attendees Hors DOeuvres (Cash Bar)

Sponsored by Georgia School of Professional Psychology


Join us on the balcony following the reception to watch the parade 8:00 10:00pm Hors D Oeuvres (Cash Bar)

45

Friday February 17th

46. CEPO/PSI CHI POSTER SESSION II


8:00 to 9:50 am Napoleon CD/123 Rosemary Phelps, University of Georgia and Rihana S. Mason, Emmanuel College presiding

47. PAPER SESSION: CLINICAL, COUNSELING, DIAGNOSIS, AND TREATMENT


8:30 9:30 am Oak Alley J. Quentin Hartmann, Augusta State University, presiding 8:30 47.2 Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill: Perceived Resilience Associated with Ongoing Symptoms. Jessica Shenesey, Christina Wright, Rebecca LeCroix, and Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, University of South Alabama 8:45 47.3 What Predicts Adolescents Ongoing Concerns about the Oil Spill? Jessica Shenesey, Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, My Kim Nguyen, and Adrianne McCullars, University of South Alabama 9:00 47.4 Integrating Clinical & Counseling Psychology. James Stefurak, John Friend, and Ashley Powell, University of South Alabama 9:15 47. 5. Influence of Parenting Styles and Maladaptive Cognitive Schemas on Anxiety. Kayla LeLeux-LaBarge and Margaret Cochran, Northwestern State University

48. CONVERSATION HOUR


8:30 9:20 am Napoleon B3 LGBTQ Mental Health Training: Improving Students Multicultural and Therapeutic Competencies. Daniela Dominguez and Ronald Holder, Our Lady of the Lake

49. PANEL DISCUSSION:


8:30 9:20 am Napoleon 1 PSI BETA BEST PRACTICES (Psi Beta is the National Honor Society for Community and Junior Colleges) Kathleen Hughes De Sousa, Pasco-Hernando Community College Vice-President of Southeastern Region of Psi Beta, presiding Panelist: Kathleen Hughes De Sousa Dawn Bloxsom

46

Friday February 17th Kathy Ramirez, Kacee Graulich Terry Fromknecht Pasco-Hernando Community College

50. CE WORK SHOP F


9:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 4:00 pm Bayside B Documenting LD/ADHD for Students in Higher Education Presented by Lori R. Muskat, PhD Georgia School of Professional Psychology, Argosy/Atlanta

6 CE credits Please register and pay for this session at the SEPA Workshop Registration Desk before entering this workshop. See information under F on page 15 of this program

51. WORKSHOP G
9:00 am 12:00 noon Bayside A Understanding PTSD: Etiology and Evidenced Based Treatment from the Biopsychosocial Perspective Melton Strozier, PhD, ABPP Mercer University School of Medicine

3 CE credits Please register and pay for this session at the SEPA Workshop Registration Desk before entering this workshop. See information under G on page 16 of this program

52. WORKSHOP H
9:00 am 12:00 noon Bayside C Microskills: Im Hearing What You are Saying, but What are You Saying? Presented by Susan Thorson-Barnett, Joseph D. Biscoe, III and Laura Burns Northwestern State University of Louisiana

3 CE credits Please register and pay for this session at the SEPA Workshop Registration Desk before entering this workshop. See information under H on page 16 of this program.

47

Friday February 17th

53. CONVERSATION HOUR


9:00 9:50 am NAPOLEON A3 Throughout a Couples Life Span: The Challenge of Maintaining a Healthy Relationship. Jack Keller, University of West Florida Kimberly Convery, Rutgers School of Social Work Robert Rotunda, University of West Florida Kristy McRae, University of West Florida

54. INVITED SPEAKER


9:00 9:50 am Napoleon B1-B2 Rosecrans Invited Address II: Working Memory Capacity as a State and Trait Variable Randall W. Engle Georgia Institute of Technology Steve Nida, The Citadel, presiding In the same way we think about anxiety as both a trait and state variable, we can think of working memory capacity as a trait and state variable. Differences, probably due to genetic and brain influences, limit WMC but other variables will lead to temporary reduction in capability for a huge variety of real-world cognitive tasks and is relevant to psychopathologies such as schizophrenia and daily problems such as sleep deprivation and fatigue. Participants, at the completion of this activity, will be able to: 1. Describe two different complex working memory tasks. 2. Describe three real-world tasks predicted by measures of working memory capacity. 3. Discuss the relationship between working memory capacity and fluid intelligence. 4. List the brain mechanisms important to working memory capacity. 5. Discuss the possibility that fluid intelligence can be increased by training working memory.

55. Eminent Southeastern Psychologists


9:00 9:50 am Napoleon A2 Debra Sue Pate, Jackson State University, presiding In this symposium, papers about three eminent southeastern psychologists will be presented. 9:00 55.1 Dorothy June Day: Charter Member. Kaye Sly, Jackson State University 9:15

48

Friday February 17th 55.2 Abram Gustavus Bayroff: Charter Member and Almost Founder. James L. Pate, Georgia State University 9:30 55.3 Buford Jennette Johnson: An Update. Debra Sue Pate, Jackson State University

56. PAPER SESSION: ETHNICITY AND CROSS CULTURAL


9:00 10:15 am Nottoway Elise Labbe-Coldsmith, University of South Alabama, presiding 9:00 56.1 Cross-Cultural Differences in Selective Attention. Carol Yoder, Jessica Trevino, Nupur Agrawal, Logan Walsh, and Aaron Gruber, Trinity University 9:15 56.2 Culture Affects Sunk Cost Choices. Carol Yoder, Meredith Murphy, Logan Walsh, Nupur Agrawal, Hilary Moore, Annie Clarke, and Ruben Mancha, Trinity University 9:30 56.3 One-Side Bias: Balanced Arguments can be Preferred. Carol Yoder, Hilary Moore, Meredith Murphy; Jessica Trevino, Nupur Agrawal, Aaron Gruber, and Demetra Keith, Trinity University 9:45 56.4 A Cross-Cultural Examination of Barriers to Seeking Mental Health Treatment. Nyaka NiiLampti, Queens University of Charlotte 10:00 56.5 Health Behaviour Survey European-United States Comparisons. Meg Milligan, Troy University; Hall Beck, Courtney Cornelius, Cecilee Stephens, Rhonda Morelock, and Elizabeth Burgoyn, Appalachian State University

57. CONVERSATION HOUR


9:30 10:20 am Napoleon B3 Creating a Supportive Academic Culture for Academic Women in the Sciences. Rosemary Hays-Thomas, Laura Koppes Bryan, Sherry Schneider, Susan Walch, and Pamela Vaughan, University of West Florida

58. PAPER SESSION: Social/Personality 4


10:00 10:50 am Napoleon A2 David McCord, Western Carolina University, presiding 10:00 58.1 Hair Color as a Determinant of Attractiveness: Testing Evolutionary Hypotheses. Joseph Melnyk and David McCord, Western Carolina University 10:15 58.2 Predictors of Selective Termination. Cynthia Hall, West Virginia University Institute of Technology 10:30 58.3 Personality and Depression: Does Religiosity or Spirituality Matter? David Chavers, Elise Labbe, Melissa Womble, and Kelley Wilson, University of South Alabama

49

Friday February 17th

59. Paper Session: Addiction and Aggression


10:00 11:00 am Oak Alley Mary E. Utley, Drury University, presiding 10:00 59.1 Affective States and Traumatic Experience Predict Alcohol and Drug Use in Juvenile Offenders. Marlinda Pruden, Rebecca Bodiford, James "Tres" Stefurak, and Lauren Byrd, University of South Alabama 10:15 59.2 How Does Violence Matter? Videogame Violence Exposure and Problematic Gaming. Nikki Yonts, Patrick Mulick, and Jennifer Daniels, Lyon College 10:30 59.3 An Evaluation of the Impact of the N.O.P.E. (Narcotics Overdose Prevention Education) Presentations. Morgan Ingegno, Debra Ainbinder, Robert Riedel, Martha Cooper, Shara Goudreau, and Darren Stern, Lynn University 10:45 59.4 Predictors of Immediate Versus Delayed Sexual Assault Disclosure. Ashlyn Swartout, Georgia State University

60. HISTORY SESSION


10:00- 11:50 am Napoleon A3 History of Departments of Psychology in the Southeast James L. Pate, Georgia State University, Chair 60.1 An Updated History of The Department of Psychology at Jackson State University. Jeffrey Cassisi, University of Central Florida 60.2 A History of the Department of Psychology at Millsap College. Ariel Lloyd, Brandon P. Romano Psy.D. & Associates, A. Kurt Thaw, and Kaitlin Short, Millsap College 60.3 A History of the Department of Psychology at Northwestern State University. Terry Isbell, Susan Barnett, and Maureen McHale, Northwestern State University 60.4 A History of the Department of Psychology at the University of South Alabama. Larry C. Christensen and Charles H. Brown, University of South Alabama

61. CONVERSATION HOUR: ASSOCIATION OF HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS OF PSYCHOLOGY


10:00 10:50 Napoleon A1 So, You Think You Might Like to be a Department Chair? Donna McCarty, Clayton State University presiding Chair-Elect AHDP

62. PAPER SESSION: GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH AWARDS


50

Friday February 17th 10:30 11:20 am Nottoway These three papers are the finalists for the graduate student research awards Jennifer Hughes, Agnes Scott College, presiding 62.1 Consequences: Bullying Versus Ostracism in Middle School Students. James Carpenter, Steve Nida, Conway Saylor, and Lloyd Taylor, The Citadel 62.2 Georgia State University (GSU) Diverse Faces Set of Facial Expressions. Sara Schmidt, Jennifer Davis, and Erin Tone, Georgia State University 62.3 Parent versus Teacher Perceptions of Bullying: Where are the Differences? Kristina Kenny, Conway Saylor, and Melissa-Miles Dunn, The Citadel

63. POSTER SESSION: LEARNING AND COGNITION 1


10:00 am to 11:15 am Napoleon CD 123 Sarah Robertson, College of Charleston, presiding 1. Cueing Survival. Nailah Horne and Deborah Eakin, Mississippi State University 2. Effects of Perceived Audience and Feedback on Self-Editing in Writing. Alyson Hignight, Kimberly Epting, Candice Bowers, Jennifer Cox, John Hollander, and Hayley D'Antuono, Elon University 3. Knowledge Updating under Retroactive Interference. Myra Reid, Marlena May, and Deborah Eakin, Mississippi State University 4. Response Interference and Activity-Based Anorexia in Rats. Edward Callen, and Nicole Streeb, University of South Carolina Aiken 5. Why Dont Students Use Retrieval Practice and/or Repeated Study? Elaine Tan, Alexis Jones, Deborah Eakin, Mississippi State University 6. The Impact of Speed Reading on Inference Generation. Anil Sawh, Matthew Collins, and Steven Bell, Nova Southeastern University 7. Using Color to Test Boundary Extension as a Source Memory Error. Katherine Ness, Greta Munger, and Kristi Multhaup, Davidson College 8. Subsiding Terror: Flashbulb Memories of the Death of Osama Bin Laden. Jasmen Rice, Danielle Vaclavik, and John Bohannon, Butler University 9. Effects of Music Style and Office Noise on Cognition. Donald Hall, and Isaac Mailleue, Radford University 10. Confounds in Cue-Set-Size Effects on Metamemory and Memory: Cue Competitor Strength. Willie Brown and Deborah Eakin, Mississippi State University

51

Friday February 17th 11. Effects of Meditation and Dispositional Mindfulness Acceptance on Cognitive Flexibility. Kelly Wilkerson, Stephan Desrochers, and Casey Geyer, Georgia Gwinnett College 12. How much do You Remember About Threats to Your Evolutionary Fitness? Sarah Pajkos and John Bohannon, Butler University 13. Like a Sore Thumb: Von Restorff Effects in Source Monitoring. Curtis Dobbs, Chad Blair, Hussein Tehaili, Samantha Hochstadt, Ece Kilic, Jonathan Schick, and Arlo ClarkFoos, University of Michigan Dearborn 14. Attention Restoration and Representational Momentum: Take the Scenic Route. Daniel Keller and Greta Munger, Davidson College 15. Mood Effects on Source Memory and Confidence for Conversations. Rodney Vogl Hailee Brown, Paige Campbell, and Ashley Scudder, Christian Brothers University 16. Gender Biases and Divided Attention in Source Monitoring. Chad Blair, Curtis Dobbs, Amal Algahmi, Hanadi Abdallah, Jenny Adkins, Nitya Sethuraman, and Arlo Clark-Foos, University of Michigan Dearborn 17. Individual Differences in Auditory Imagery. Michael Marcell, Meagan Orton, Christie Mallard, Megan Ryan, and Erin Stephenson, College of Charleston 18. Long-Term Memory for Lateral Orientation. Michael Marcell and Morgan Benz, College of Charleston 19. Item Associative Uniqueness and Rule Peroidicy in a Serial Pattern Learning Task. James Rowan, Megan Franken, Swechhya Shrestha, Sujala Maharjan, Aditi Dey, and Haley Ward, Wesleyan College 20. Tylenol Effects Memory during Social Rejection. Karina Hamamouche, Elizabeth Jennings and John Neil Bohannon, Butler University 21. The Effects of Affect on Multimedia Learning. Jeremiah Sullins, University of Mobile; Scotty Craig and Art Graesser, University of Memphis 22. Exploring the Effectiveness of a Novel Feedback System. Jeremiah Sullins, University of Mobile; Jamal Williams and Xiangen Hu, University of Memphis 23. Phenomenological Asymmetries of Past and Future Events. Paul Hill, Lisa Emery, and Rebecca Daniel, Appalachian State University 24. Do Self-explanation Training and Diagrams Enhance Reading Comprehension? Laura Pearson, Rachel Salda, Jarrod Moss, and Courtney Bell, Mississippi State University 25. The Effects of Real-time Feedback on Gas Mileage. Erica Hernandez and Marie DeVincenzo, Francis Marion University

52

Friday February 17th 26. Cue Familiarity and Target Strength in FOK Accuracy. Lauren Jones, Shane Harrell, and Deborah Eakin, Mississippi State University 27. Picture this: Parameters in Evaluating Manipulated Landscapes. Sarah Hester, Patrick Smith, Leilani Goodmon, and Bruce Darby, Florida Southern College 28. Havent Got Room for the Pain: Working Memory Capacity can Influence the Perception of Pain. Page Sloan and Chad Schrock, Maryville College 29. Pucker up: Temperature and taste cues that influence gustatory conditioning. David Stoltzfus, Adrienne Kneebone, and Patrick Smith, Florida Southern College 30. Two Heads Are Better Than One? Does Collaborative Viewing Improve Prospective Person Memory for Missing Children? Vicki Gier, Mississippi State University; James Lampinen, University of Arkansas; Ted Guyse, Meagan Breaux, Chassidy Kelly, Leticia Seydel, and Hope Gilbert, Mississippi State University 31. Memory Errors between Sexes in Negative and Neutral Recognition Tasks. Jami Pittman, Megan Redhead, Leia Golden, Millsaps College; Jordan Gilmore, Rhodes College 32. Feedback and Self-regulated Learning during a Chinese Learning Task. Sarah Meacham, Jonathan Berry, Shamiria Lindsey, Tiffany Sledge, Emma Barr, Danielle Atkins, Joshua Cash, Bailey English, Barbara Wright, and Jodi Price, University of Alabama in Huntsville 33. The Effects of News Source on Believability and Recognition of Believable (Newspaper) and Unbelievable (Tabloid) Headlines. Morgan Epstein, Lauren Gooden, Lauren Shriver, Martin Bretzin, Nicholas Saffos, Christopher Boyer, and Jeffrey Gibbons, Christopher Newport University
34. Evidence for Face Prototypes with Hispanic Names. Lissa McManus, Millsaps

College, Lauren Vucovich, University of California at Santa Barbara; Melissa Lea, Millsaps College
35. The Effect of Congruent and Incongruent Images on Believability and Recognition of News Headlines. Martin Bretzin, Nicholas Saffos, and Jeffrey Gibbons, Christopher Newport University

64. INVITED SPEAKER


11:00-11:50 Napoleon B1 B2 Siegel-Wallston Invited Address: Implicit Bias: New Forms of the American Dilemma and the New Science of Discrimination Anthony G. Greenwald University of Washington

53

Friday February 17th Steve Nida, The Citadel, presiding

Gunnar Myrdal (1944) described "The American Dilemma" as a conflict between Americans' egalitarian ideals and their acceptance of inferior treatment of Black Americans. Although overt race discrimination has greatly declined in America, recent research has revealed that various biases exist in "implicit" forms that operate outside of awareness. Many earnestly egalitarian Americans remain unaware that any dilemma still exists-the prejudicial horn of Myrdal's dilemma has retreated from awareness. Therefore it is not surprising that many assume America is "post-racial." Yet, implicit biases have been found based on ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation, gender, and age. In addition to describing the basic findings that underlie this new science of discrimination, this talk will demonstrate the Implicit Association Test (IAT). The IAT was originally developed to investigate implicit bias and is now also proving useful in interventions that engender awareness of the modern form of Myrdal's dilemma. Participants, at the completion of this activity, will be able to: 1. Describe the theory underlying the IAT. 2. Explain how implicit bias differs from overt prejudice. 3. Describe the most important findings of research conducted using the IAT. 4. Present strategies that can disrupt ordinary processes by which implicit biases are expressed as overt discrimination.

65. Open 66. SYMPOSIUM


11:00 11:50 am Oak Alley Impact of Texting on Driving Behavior and Safety. Chair: Charles Talor, Valdosta State University, presiding 66.1 Driving while Talking and Texting. Charles Talor, Valdosta State University

66.2 Driving while Talking and Texting-Texting while Turning. Charles Talor and Jessica Tucker, Valdosta State University 66.3 Driving while Talking and Texting-Opinions. Hillary Whitacre, Caitlin Bailey, Kaysie Purvis, and Charles Talor, Valdosta State University

67. PANEL DISCUSSION


11:00 11:50 am Napoleon B3

54

Friday February 17th Considerations in Research Involving Human Participants in Multiple Settings. Mary Livingston, Alice Carter, Louisiana Tech University; Thomas Mitchell, University of Baltimore Division of Applied Behavioral Sciences; Jerome Tobacyk, Louisiana Tech University; and Angela Kennedy, Department of Health Information Management Louisiana Tech University

68. PANEL DISCUSSION:


11:00 am 11:50 am Napoleon A1

How to Publish
Sponsored by The American Psychological Association Publishing in established scholarly journals provides important career development for professional, scientific, and academic psychologists. Experienced authors and editors sharing their knowledge of the ins and outs involved in becoming an established author can be invaluable. Panelists: Jackie White, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Laura Koppes Bryan, University of West Florida Annie Hill, American Psychological Association

69. POSTER SESSION: SOCIAL/PERSONALITY, EMOTION


11:30 12:45 am Napoleon CD 123 Todd McElroy, Appalachian State University, presiding Cluster 1: Social/Personality 1. Is it Possible to be Perfectly Beautiful? The Aesthetics of Facial Attractiveness in the Real World. Bruce Darby, Florida Southern College 2. Openness as a Predictor of Working Memory Following Stress. Glenn Shean and Kristy Murnane, College of William & Mary 3. Two Faces of Adolescent Narcissism: A Preliminary Investigation. Valery Howard, Kristen Mechanic, Kheo Ly, and Christopher Barry, University of Southern Mississippi 4. Correlation Between Levels of Intelligence and Vegetarian Food Choice Motives. Ansley Corson, Tracy Ksiazak, and Richard Keen, Converse College 5. Sex Differences in Relationship Regret: Role of Perceived Mate Characteristics. Susan Coats, Southeastern Louisiana University; Jamie Harrington, Baylor University; Monica Beobeouf, and Hannah Locke, Southeastern Louisiana University 6. Exploring the Relationship between Gender, Narcissism and Competitiveness. Andrew Luchner, University of Central Florida, John Houston, and Alex Houston, Rollins College

55

Friday February 17th

7. Personality and Interpersonal Characteristics on Social Media Use and GPA. Craig Rogers, Campbellsville University 8. Let me Sleep on it: The Influence of Time and Familiarity on Person Perception. Bethany Mims, Brandi Carden, Jessica Williams, Donna Lucky, and Clarissa ArmsChavez, Auburn University Montgomery 9. The Effects of Time and Familiarity on Ethnic Typicality Ratings. Jessica Williams, Brandi Carden, Bethany Mims, Donna Lucky, and Clarissa Arms-Chavez, Auburn University Montgomery 10. Identifying Cognitive Correlates of Procrastinatory Behavior in Emerging Adults. Stephanie Chastang, and Jeffery Klibert, Georgia Southern University 11. Is Perceived Vulnerability to Disease Related to Pet Attachment and Attitudes Toward Animals? Colin Wiseman and Harold Herzog, Western Carolina University 12. Cyber Bullying Among College Students. Suzannah Isgett, Robin Kowalski, Micah Lattanner, Amber Schroeder, and William Senn, Clemson University 13. Effects of Lighthearted Use of Derogatory Terms on Impression Formation. Justin Sabree and Leah Zinner, Oglethorpe University 14. The Effect of Social Media, Similarity, and Proximity on Friendship Formation. Julio Cid Altamira, Saint Leo University 15. Effects of Perceived Economic Benefit on Cultural Inertia. John Tisdale, Jason Moody, Christina Forshay, and Clarissa Arms-Chavez, Auburn University Montgomery 16. Impact of Angry Obama Pictures on Implicit and Explicit Associations. Samantha Nicholson, Richard Keen, and John Theilmann, Converse College 17. Effect of Type A Personality on Self-reported Distracted Driving. Ayushi Amin, Sharon Welburn, Molly Cox, Crystal Franklin, Philip Fine, and Despina Stavrinos, University of Alabama at Birmingham 18. Disabilities and Friendships: Bridging the Gap. Jan Griffin, Stefanie Keen, Leigh Lehman, Katherine Howells and Sydney Brown, University of South Carolina Upstate 19. Predicting Shyness as a Function of the Internet. Jeannine Klein and N.C. Silver, University of Nevada, Las Vegas 20. Predicting Shyness as a Function of Body Investment. Jeannine Klein and N.C. Silver, University of Nevada, Las Vegas 21. Actions Speak Louder than Personality: A Facebook Analysis in Employment. Danica Ivancevich, Sofie Lundberg, Leilani Goodmon, and Patrick Smith, Florida Southern College

56

Friday February 17th 22. Anxiety and Sensation Seeking In Scuba Divers. Donald Kendrick, Middle Tennessee State University 23. Development of a Public-domain Proxy Instrument for the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator. Whittney Bridges and David McCord, Western Carolina University 24. The Worries Linger: Citizens Oil Spill Concerns 18 Months Post. Mark Williams, Candice Selwyn, My Kim Nguyen, and Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, University of South Alabama 25. Pro-social Behavior: Beauty is in the Eye of the Rejected. Daniella Cash, Olivia Hendren, and Leilani Goodmon, Florida Southern College 26. Raising and Maintaining Subjective Well-Being: Who Benefits and for How Long? Michael Sadler, Stetson University; Kathryn Ziegler-Grahm, St. Olaf College; Shannon Martin, Stetson University 27. Thats Just Gross: Cleanliness, Salience and Reactions to Humor. Annie Kochersberger, Western Carolina University 28. Desire to Have Children: Examination of Influential Factors. Amanda Dimasi, Jason Vice, and Cynthia Hal, West Virginia University Institute of Technology 29. A Psychosocial Intervention to Enhance Adolescent Community Investment and Empowerment. Deborah Byrd, Tres Stefurak,and Emily Jackson, University of South Alabama 30. Consenting to Unwanted Sex: Locus of Control and Attachment Style. Amy Buddie, Amber Fulmer, Brittany Sharp, and Erica Miciek, Kennesaw State University

Cluster 2: Emotions 31. Emotional Reactions of an Intercollegiate Athletic Team to a Near Fatal Bus Incident. Elizabeth Shoenfelt, Andrew Mienaltowski, David Normansell, Grant Mowrer, Devin Pauly, Caley Foster, and David Stephenson, Western Kentucky University 32. Anxiety Resulting from Differences in Real vs. Idealized Selves. Vitta Clawson and Merry Sleigh, Winthrop University 33. Depression and the Fading Affect Bias in Visually-Triggered Involuntary Memories. Rodney Vogl, Minna Zhao, Kara Jones, Hailee Brown, and Roma Rozanska, Christian Brothers University 34. Peer Rejection, Depression, and Fading Affect Bias in Involuntary Memories. Rodney Vogl, Minna Zhao, Kara Jones, Hailee Brown, and Roma Rozanska, Christian Brothers University 35. Peer Rejection, Depression, and Voluntary Recall of an Autobiographical Memory. Rodney Vogl, Dana O'Hoyt, Hailee Brown, Paige Campbell, and Ashley Scudder, Christian Brothers University

57

Friday February 17th

36. Feeling Good and Creative: Positive Affect Enhances Interpersonal Problem Solving. Donna Nelson and Erin Sim, Winthrop University 37. Achievement Goals: What Undergraduate and Graduate Student Data Tell Us. Kristina Kenny and Timothy Hanchon, The Citadel 38. I Love that Song: Music Valence Influence on Mood. Shannon Davis, Karen Ryndak, and Leilani Goodmon, Florida Southern College 39. Sad To The Right and Happy To The Left?: A Test of Hemispheric Differences in Emotion. Jordan Bentz, Nathan Stroh, Kaylie Kittner, Marie Robert, and Todd McElroy, Appalachian State University

70. PAPER SESSION: AGEISM, FEMINISM AND WORK-FAMILY CONFLICT, AND CHRISTIAN ABSOLOUTISM
11:30 12:30 Nottoway Stefanie Boswell, University of Incarnate Word, presiding 11:30 70.1 Ageism: My Future Self May Not Like Me Either. Stefanie Boswell, University of the Incarnate Word 11:45 70.2 Ageisms Relationships with Anxiety, Knowledge, and Intergenerational Contact. Stefanie Boswell, University of the Incarnate Word 12:00 70.3 The Career Mystique: How Feminism Shapes Anticipation of Work-Family Conflict. James Gedra, Private Practice, Murray, Kentucky 12:15 70.4 Christian Absolutism: Validation of a New Scale. Rafaella Sale, Erin Dobbins, and Courtney Rocheleau, Appalachian State University

71. CONVERSATION HOUR:


12:00 12:50 pm NAPOLEON B3 Differential Impact of Natural and Human Initiated Disasters: A Conversation. Samuel Mathews, Jenna Moore, and Marcia Holland, University of West Florida, presiding

72. INTEREST GROUP:


12:00 12:50 pm Napoleon A2 CAMPP Presents: Surviving in a CACREP World. Joan Duer, Council of Applied Masters Program in Psychology, presiding

58

Friday February 17th

73. PAPER SESSION: EDUCATION 1


12:00 12:50 pm Oak Alley R. Christopher Qualls, Emory & Henry College, presiding 12:00 73.1 NSF/REU Intern Eportfolio Maps Correlate with Program Learning Outcomes. Julie Birckbichler, Ben Stephens, Taylor Bolt, Larae Brannon, Cynthia Marshall, Christine O'Hara, Alexa Rinz, and Ashley Rogers, Clemson University 12:15 73.2 Family Structure and Role Strain in Higher Education. Deborah Deckner-Davis and Susan Copeland, Clayton State University 12:30 73.3 Competitive Employment Predictors for Blind or Visually Impaired Youth. J. Martin Giesen and Brenda Cavenaugh, Mississippi State University

74. Luncheon for Past Presidents


12:00 pm to 2:00 Poydras Room Patricia L. Donat, North Georgia College & State University, presiding

75. Panel Discussion


12:30 1:20 pm Napoleon A1 Thinking About Academic Administration? Advice from the Field. Alvin Wang, University of Central Florida; Tina Frederick-Recascino, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University; Laura Koppes Bryan, University of West Florida

76. SEIOPA: INTEREST GROUP


12:30 - 1:50 pm Napoleon A3 Jennifer Hughes, Agnes Scott College, presiding The Southeastern Industrial and Organizational Psychological Association (SEIOPA) is pleased to have five speakers as part of an Industrial-Organizational Psychology interest group. The speakers are industrial-organizational psychologists working in industry and academia in Louisiana. Presenters: Brett Richard, Performyx Christy Corey, University of New Orleans Charles Handler, Rocket-Hire Le Lai, Tulane University Courtland Chaney, Louisiana State University, retired

59

Friday February 17th

77. PAPER SESSION: SOCIAL/PERSONALITY 2


1:00 1:50 pm Napoleon B3 Adam Hicks, Western Carolina University, presiding 1:00 77.1 Addressing the Utility of Personality in Differentiating between Anxiety and Depression. Adam Hicks, Trevor Dennie, David McCord, and James Taurasi, Western Carolina University. 1:15 77.2 Personality Variance within Depression. Adam Hicks and David McCord, Western Carolina University 1:30 77.3 Differences between the Personality Inventory for DSM-5 and the Five-Factor Model: Gender Comparisons. Trevor Dennie and Adam Hicks, Western Carolina University

78. CE Workshop I
1:00 4:00 pm Bayside A Ethical Practice for Child Clinical Psychologists Lloyd Adam Chip Taylor, Ph.D. The Citadel

3 CE credits Please register and pay for this session at the SEPA Workshop Registration Desk before entering this workshop. See information under I on page 17 of this program

79. Poster Session: Clinical


1:00 2:15 pm Napoleon CD 123 Jared W. Keeley, Mississippi State University, presiding 1. Internet Use and Relationship Satisfaction. Regina Kakhnovets, Austin Peay State University; Lacy Kantra, Auburn University at Montgomery 2. Clinician Case Conceptualizations of Comorbid Psychiatric Disorders. Ellen Hurdish, Chafen DeLao, Taylor English, Lindsey Roussin, Elyse Ballard, Linda Konde, and Jared Keeley, Mississippi State University 3. About Race: Risk and Protective Factors for African American Juvenile Offenders. Jasmin Jones, Erin Gallivan, and Georgia Calhoun, University of Georgia 4. Facilitators and Barriers to Help-Seeking for Social Anxiety Disorder. Keith Wilson, Hyland Smith, Brooke DiBello, Ronan Bernas, and Jisun Park, Eastern Illinois University 5. The Relationship among Parenting, Depression, and Disruptive Behavior. Laura Haines, Melanie Morse, Claire Kirk, Chafen DeLao, and Cliff McKinney, Mississippi State University

60

Friday February 17th 6. Daily Stress and Anxiety: Examining Intolerance of Uncertaintys Moderating Effect. Kathryn Jeter and Kim Zlomke, University of South Alabama 7. Age of Onset of Childhood Physical Abuse: Implications for Adult Anger/Aggression. Stephanie Carter, Niki Crabtree, and James Epps, University of South Florida Polytechnic 8. Social Anxiety and Social Reticence: A Comparison between Previously Homeschooled and Traditionally Educated College Freshmen. Scott White, Andrew Gipson, Jessica Polson, Frances Howard-Ratcliffe, and Rachel Henderson, Belhaven University 9. Defenses in Emerging Adults: Associations with Gender and Individuation Processes. Erin Lawson and Jeffery Klibert, Georgia Southern University 10. Relationships among Child Abuse Experiences, Social Support, and Later Functioning. Amanda Lowell, Amanda Havill Adgate, and Kimberly Renk, University of Central Florida 11. Young Children's Emotion Regulation and Recall of Mother's Emotions. Meghan Donohue and Erin Tully, Georgia State University 12. Coping, Stress, Support, and Life Satisfaction in Socially Anxious Students. Stephanie Pantschyschak, Jessica Kelliher, and Kia Asberg, Western Carolina University 13. Associations between Father-Child Relationship Quality and Childhood Disruptive Behavior. Marie Saxon, Appalachian State University 14. Factors Contributing to Mental Illness Stigma. Brett Beck and Anastasiya Cherkunova, Bloomsburg University 15. Clinician Symptom Descriptions of Comorbid Psychiatric Diagnoses. Hannah Morton, Nikki Harshbarger, Katy Buchanan, Olivia Ivy, Destiny Peterson, and Jared Keeley, Mississippi State University 16. Non-Accidental Head Injuries: Risk Factors and Prevention. Lindsay Cummings and Lori Muskat, Georgia School of Professional Psychology 17. Psychosocial Correlates of Depression and Anxiety and How Measurement Matters. Jeffrey Leitzel, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania 18. Parenting and Psychopathology in Late Adolescents: Importance of Childhood Playtime. Leah Power, Claire Kirk, Hannah Morton, and Cliff McKinney, Mississippi State University 19. Physiological Reactivity During Autobiographical Narratives: The Role of Anxiety and Depression Symptoms. Sarah Robertson, Kathryn Connelly, and Ann Galizio, College of Charleston

61

Friday February 17th 20. Relationship Quality, Depression, and Anxiety in New Parents. Richa Aggarwal, Julie Waples, Sharnail Bazemore, and James Paulson, Drexel University 21. Disclosure, Social Support, and GLBT Life Satisfaction. Samantha McLane Lyons, Christine Thomas, Torin Howland, Marissa Mestre, Jennifer Ross, Jamie Turner, and Susan Walch, University of West Florida 22. Evaluating Marital Conflict as a Mediator of Maternal Depression and Child Externalizing Behavior. Kristen Tyson, Sara Jordan, and Amanda Stary, University of Southern Mississippi 23. Inconsistent Discipline as a Mediator of Destructive Marital Conflict and Childrens Externalizing Behavior. Amanda Stary, Kristen Tyson, and Sara Jordan, University of Southern Mississippi 24. Perceived Parenting, Psychopathology, and Environment: What Influences Projected Parenting? Ashley Norwood-Strickland, Justine Connolly, Jessie Billups, and Cliff McKinney, Mississippi State University 25. Child-Directed Interaction Training for Children with ASDs: Parental Stress Predictors. Olivia Soutullo, Nicole Ginn, Leah Clionsky, University of Florida; Christina Warner-Metzger, University of Tennessee Health Science Center; John Paul Abner, Milligan College; Sheila Eyberg, University of Florida 26. Parental Depression and Punitive Parenting in Predicting Preschool Externalizing Behavior. Kristy DiSabatino, University of Southern Mississippi; Ferne Pinard, Children's Hospital Boston; Tammy Barry, University of Southern Mississippi 27. Examining Externalizing Behavior Problems in Children Following an Expected or Unexpected Death. Kylie Barefoot, Jacob Warren, and K. Bryant Smalley, Georgia Southern University; Irene McClatchey, Kennesaw State University 28. The Effects of Peer Characteristics on Perception of Behavior Stability. Brea-Anne Lauer, Rachel White, and Kimberly Renk, University of Central Florida 29. An Investigation of Predictors of Relationship Satisfaction among Pregnant Teens. Candice Selwyn, Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, Adrianne McCullars, and Tiffany Misra, University of South Alabama 30. Psychosocial Risk and Stress in Families of Children with Autism. LaToya Patterson, Natalie Cook, and Kim Zlomke, University of South Alabama 31. Broad Autism Phenotype and Negative Mood: The Role of Parenting. Sarah Bauman, Lisa Turner, and Kim Zlomke, University of South Alabama 32. The Effect of a Career Course on Goal Instability. Michael Campbell and Lauren Osbourne, University of Southern Mississippi
33. The Role of Worry in the Relationship of Mood and Sleep Quality in Adolescents.

Jillian Murphy, Caitlin Bach, Leah Twitty, and Kim Zlomke, University of South Alabama

62

Friday February 17th 34. Childhood Trauma and its Relationship to Recovery from Substance Abuse. Karen Gordon, Southern Adventist University 35. A Test of Acquired Capability for Suicide in Male Prisoners. Caitlin Wolford, Dustin Lamport, University of South Alabama; Jon Mandracchia, University of Southern Mississippi; Phillip Smith, University of South Alabama 36. Humor Styles and Life-style Defense Mechanisms on Psychological Well-being. Brandon LaBarge and Susan Thorson-Barnett, Northwestern State University

80. PAPER SESSION: FORENSIC AND SEXUALITY


1:00 1:50 PM Nottoway Craig L. Rogers, Campbellsville University, presiding 1:00 80.1 Sexuality Myths among College Students. Stephanie Field, Florida Institute of Technology; Rick McAnulty, Arnie Cann, and Charlie Reeve, University of North Carolina Charlotte 1:15 80.2 The Impact of Religiosity and Conservatism on Juror Decisions. Monica McCoy, Converse College; Jennifer Gray, University of Wyoming; Richard Keen, Converse College 1:30 80.3 Co-occurring Substance Abuse and Mental Illness: Treatment Matching for Adjudicated Youth. Rebecca Bodiford, Marlinda Pruden, James "Tres" Stefurak, Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, and Valerie Bryan, University of South Alabama

81. SWIM
1:00 pm to 3:00 Oak Alley Southeastern Workers in Memory Paul Merritt, Clemson University, presiding Searching for Cross-dimension Cuing in Multidimensional Source Memory. Jason L. Hicks, Louisiana State University; Jeffery J. Starns, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Testing the Testing Effect in the Laboratory and the Classroom. Jessica Logan, Rice University

82. SYMPOSIUM
1:30 2:20 pm Napoleon A1 In the Eye of the Beholder: Multiple Perspectives and Correlates of Parenting Style History. Christina Rodriguez, Kija Abrahao, Meagan Tucker, Christine Edmonds, and Anjali Gowda, University North Carolina-Greensboro 63

Friday February 17th

83. SEIOPA: Conversation Hour


2:00 2:50 pm Napoleon A3

Jennifer Hughes, Agnes Scott College, presiding

84. PAPER SESSION: Addiction, Sexuality, Religion


2:00 2:50 pm Napoleon B3 Debra Aibinder, Lynn University, presiding 2:00 84.1 Affective States and Traumatic Experience Predict Alcohol and Drug Use in Juvenile Offenders. Marlinda Pruden, Rebecca Bodiford, James "Tres" Stefurak, and Lauren Byrd, University of South Alabama 2:15 84.2 An Evaluation of the Impact of the N.O.P.E. (Narcotics Overdose Prevention Education) Presentations. Morgan Ingegno, Debra Ainbinder, Robert Riedel, Martha Cooper, Shara Goudreau, and Darren Stern, Lynn University 2:30 84.3 Sexuality Myths Among College Students. Stephanie Field, Florida Institute of Technology, Rick McAnulty, Arnie Cann, and Charlie Reeve, University of North Carolina Charlotte

85. PAPER SESSION: Emotions


2:00 -3:00pm Nottoway James Gedra, Private Practice, Murray, Kentucky, presiding 2:00 85.1 Stirring Images: Fear, not Happiness or Arousal, makes Art more Sublime. Kendall Eskine, Loyola University New Orleans; Natalie A. Kacinik, Brooklyn College, City University of New York; Jesse J. Prinz, The Graduate Center, City University of New York 2:15 85.2 Concern for Yourself or Others: Predicting Support for Wealth Redistribution. James Gedra, Private Practice, Murray, Kentucky 2:30 85.3 Integrative Model of Motivation and Commitment: Personality and Social Foci. Cynthia Lindsey, Northwestern State University 2:45 85.4 Individuation, Differentiation of Self, and emotional Responsiveness in emerging Adulthood. Chris Bjornsen, Longwood University

64

Friday February 17th

86. SEPA/CEPO INVITED ADDRESS


2:00 2:50 pm Napoleon B1, B2 Sponsored by SEPA and its Committee on Equality of Professional Opportunity (CEPO)

Looking Back, Looking Forward Judith Worell, Professor Emerita, University of Kentucky Jacquelyn White, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, presiding

87. Poster Session: Development, Gender, and Religion


2:30 3:45 pm Napoleon CD 123 Christina S. Sinisi, Charleston Southern University, presiding Cluster 1: Developmental 1. Developmental Changes in Adult Attachment. Lisa Turner, Justin Grainger, and Jessica McCain, University of South Alabama 2. Effect of Approval Seeking on Anxiety and Separation Individuation in College Students. Laura Miller, Georgia Southern University and Cynthia Lindsey, Northwestern State University 3. Impact of Separation-Individuation upon Feelings of Belongingness and Burdensomeness. Stephanie Lohr and Jeffery Klibert, Georgia Southern University 4. The Relationship between Identity and Existential Anxiety in Taiwan and the USA. Yu-Fang You, Catherine Thomson, Marla Vazquez, Jesse Harrison, Annette Doherty, and Steven Berman, University of Central Florida 5. Maybe Old People Arent So Bad: Efficacy of Gerontology Training. Stefanie Boswell, University of the Incarnate Word 6. The Relationship between Parenting and Adult Romantic Attachment. Lisa Turner, Sarah Bauman, Justin Grainger, Rachel Hoadley, Dustin Lamport, Danny McCarty, and Richard Williams, University of South Alabama 7. Adolescent Relationships in the Cyber Age. Betty-Ann Cyr, Megan Smith, University of Central Florida; Julie Wilson, Seabreeze High School; Steven Berman, University of Central Florida 8. Developmental Differences in the Relationship between Ego-depletion on Memory. Benjamin Brown, Kristina Brown, Kay Tanner, Michele Volk-King, and Heather Mainard, Georgia Gwinnett College 9. Age and Time Constraints Affect Decisions Concerning Nonwage Employee Benefits. Kacie Fayard and Kim Ernst, Loyola University New Orleans

65

Friday February 17th

10. Childrens Action Learning: Teleo-functional Bias or Embodied Cognition? Hannah Smith, Hillary Taylor, Sam Hunley, Paige Benedum, and Erin Hahn, Furman University 11. Preschoolers Behavioral Responses to Inequity. Sheterra Walker, Rebecca Williamson and Sarah Brosnan, Georgia State University 12. Attention to belief-inconsistent information differs in college students. Carol Yoder, Trinity University; Patrick Smith, University of Texas Health Science Center 13. Does Visual Imagery Ability Contribute to Individual Differences in the Age of Adults First Memories? Hannah Lawrence and Kristi Multhaup, Davidson College 14. Identity and Intimacy as Moderated by Culture. Garima Jhingon, Shengnan Li, and Steven Berman, University of Central Florida 15. The Effects of Social Anxiety on Identity Development. Shengnan Li, Garima Jhingon, and Steven Berman, University of Central Florida 16. Parenting in Head Start Context. Pinar Gurkas, Clayton State University 17. The Effects of Media Use on Infants' Ability to Learn. Cassandra Hendrix, Shoshana Dayanim, and Laura Namy, Emory University 18. Will They Grow Out of it? The Prominence of Cyberbullying in College. Catherine Tallant, Shannon Farris, Tammy Zacchilli, Cheralyn Barrington, and Carson Holton, Saint Leo University 19. Cyberbullying: A Study of Parental Awareness. Shannon Farris, Tammy Zacchilli, Christopher Collier, John Brazill, Folarinle Fasida, and Christina Merrigan, Saint Leo University 20. Implementation of a Control Theory Informed Experiential Education Model: Academic Performance and Pro-social Behavior Outcomes in a Large Mens General Fraternity. Rodney Roosevelt, Auburn University-Montgomery; Tim Reuter, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity 21. Implementation of a Control Theory Informed Experiential Education Model in a Large Mens General Fraternity: Differences in Self Awareness. Rodney Roosevelt, Auburn University-Montgomery 22. Components of conversation: Where do we stand? Elizabeth White, William Crissman, Morgan Tomberlin, Allison Fellers, and Quentin Hartmann, Augusta State University 23. Death Events and the Fading Affect Bias. Jackie Lentz, Ashley Fehr, Janet Brantley, Hannah Kaye, Kalli Wilson, Angela Toscano, and Jeffrey Gibbons, Christopher Newport University

66

Friday February 17th Cluster 2: Gender 24. Gender Stereotypes of Occupations. Regina Kakhnovets, Austin Peay State University; Kelsey Hewitt, Auburn University at Montgomery 25. Men are Perceived as Funnier than Women. Miranda Barenie, Fallon Montgomery, Jennifer Weaver, Shalin Candelaria, and Richard Topolski, Augusta State University 26. Gender differences in rumination as a risk factor for depression. Angeliki Argyriou, Guillermo Wated, and Stephen Koncsol, Barry University 27. Illegal Behavior: Associations with Cognitive Schemas and Gender. Victoria Allen and Jeffery Klibert, Georgia Southern University 28. The Role Played by Ambivalent Sexism in the Motherhood Penalty and Hiring Discrimination. Alynn Gordon and Hilary Lips, Radford University 29. The Status-Signaling Model of Self-Esteem and Perceptions of Female Politicians. Erin Myers and Olivia Muse, Western Carolina University 30. The Effects of Appearance-related Commentary on Body Change Strategies, Body Image Disturbance, and Eating Pathology Men. Elizabeth Schuster, University of Central Florida 31. Trust as a Mediator of Post-Disaster Resilience. Christiana Wright, Jessica Shenesey, and Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, University of South Alabama Cluster 3: Religion 32. The Effects of Grace versus Works Beliefs on Religious Coping. Christina Sinisi and Nicholas Long, Charleston Southern University 33. Parental and Personal Religiosity, Parenting, and Psychopathology in Late Adolescents. Leah Power, Melanie Morse, Hannah Morton, and Cliff McKinney, Mississippi State University 34. Effects of Intrinsic and Extrinsic Religiosity on Late Adolescent Psychopathology. Leah Power, Hannah Morton, Claire Kirk, Melanie Morse, and Cliff McKinney, Mississippi State University

88. CEPO Symposium


3:00 3:50 pm Napoleon A2 Women and Progression in Rank from Associate to Full Is the Glass Ceiling Still in Place? Cathy W. Hall, East Carolina University, presiding

This symposium panel will present information on gender and tenure status and begin to elicit discussion among participants. Each presenter will focus on barriers/support

67

Friday February 17th

that she feels are instrumental in women progressing in rank. Participants will be encouraged to have an open discussion with women who are in, or considering, academia about barriers to reaching the rank of full professor. The symposium will help the participants to think about these issues and begin to build their own support systems if they chose to seek promotion to full professor. Women and Academic Rank: An Overview. Cathy W. Hall, East Carolina University Advancement Issues for Female Faculty: An Historical Perspective. Jacquelyn W. White, University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Current Issues in Encouraging Women Faculty to Seek Academic Advancement. Kathleen L. Row, East Carolina University

89. SEPA Business Meeting


3:00 pm to 3:50 Napoleon B1-B2 Debra Sue Pate, Jackson State University, presiding

90. INVITED SPEAKER


4:00 4:50 pm Napoleon CD 123 G. Stanley Hall Lecture (sponsored by the American Psychological Association): The Why, What, and How of Human Consciousness Roy F. Baumeister Florida State University Steve Nida, The Citadel, presiding Consciousness is a distinguishing trait of human experience, but does it cause behavior or serve other useful functions? Recent critiques, especially from studies of automatic processes and brain functions, have suggested that it is inefficient and ineffective for controlling action and unnecessary for perceiving the environment. This talk reviews experimental studies on how manipulations of conscious thought cause changes in behavior. It draws new conclusions about what conscious thought can and cannot do and what it can do better than unconscious processes. It goes on to argue that the core functions of conscious thought are for relating to the social and cultural environment. The paper is based on articles in Psychological Review (2010) and Annual Review of Psychology (2011). Participants, at the completion of this activity, will be able to: 1. Learn what conscious thinking can do better than unconscious thought. 2. Understand the evolutionary and cultural contributions to human consciousness. 3. Understand when and how conscious thoughts cause behavior.

68

Friday February 17th 4. Appreciate why conscious thought is a distinctively human trait.

Reception Honoring Past President and Award Winners


5:00 pm to 6:30 pm Armstrong Ballroom (8th floor)

Come Celebrate CEPOs 40th Birthday


Reception open to all convention attendees Light Hors D Oeuvres Cash Bar

69

SATURDAY 91. Conversation Hour


8:30 9:20 am Napoleon A1 Helping People Make and Maintain Changes: Lessons from Sport Psychology. Robert Swoap, Warren Wilson College, presiding

92. SYMPOSIUM
8:30 9:20 am Napoleon A2 Adjudicated Female Adolescents: Narratives, Interventions, and Implications. Erin Gallivan, Jasmin Jones, Amy Perkins, Lauren Mann, Amanda Perkins, Georgia Calhoun, and Brian Glaser, University of Georgia

93. SYMPOSIUM
Napoleon A3 8:30 9:20 am A Personality and Endocrinological Test of the Triarchic Psychopathy Model. Leonardo Bobadilla, Brittany Blanchard, Kimberlee Cooper, and Lisa Vartanian, Western Carolina University

94. PAPER SESSION: Social/Personality 3


8:30 9:20 am Napoleon B3 8:30 94.1 Love on the Margins: Social Network Interference in Marginalized Relationships. Amanda Howell and H. Colleen Sinclair, Mississippi State University 8:45 94.2 The double-edged sword of social baiting: Social connections and anxiety. Jennifer Daniels, Lyon College and Claire Karlen, Illinois State University 9:00 94.3 Sucking the Humor out of the Joke: Using Identification with a Joke Target as a way to Increase Offensiveness Ratings. Annie Kochersberger, Western Carolina University, Julia Prey, Abbie Caudill, Washington and Lee University, Whitney Petit, Alyna Ohanmamooreni, Thomas E. Ford, Western Carolina University, and Julie A. Woodzicka, Washington and Lee University

95. Poster Session: Education and Ethnic Posters


8:30 9:45 am Napoleon CD 123 W. M. Nelson, Xavier University, presiding Cluster 1: Education 1. From where do students learn their rights as research participants? Eileen AstorStetson and Lindsey Meter, Bloomsburg University

70

Saturday February 18th 2. Change of Attitudes toward Math and Science. Timothy Smith, Williams Baptist College 3. Measures of Epistemic Cognition in College Undergraduates. Brian Pope, Jessimine Strauss, Kayla Jones, William Garris, and Thomas Harlow, Tusculum College 4. The Impact of School Didactic Philosophies on Moral Cognition in Children. Smit Shah, University of North Florida; Travis Kent, Valerie Sims, University of Central Florida; Sarah Donovan, University of North Florida 5. Community Service: Survey of Senior Undergraduate Psychology and Marketing Majors. W. Michael Nelson and John Forrette, Xavier University 6. Curriculum Ideologies Preferred by Doctoral-Level Educational Leaders. Amy Browne and Verilette Hinkle, Valdosta State University 7. Effects of Actual and Perceived Workload on Student Studying. Matthew Hayes, Brittney Brown, and Wesley Allen, Winthrop University 8. Child School Readiness As Seen Through Bridges to Tomorrow. Ruth O'Brien, Lara Jones, Melissa Gibson, Ashley Feldman, and Ruth O'Brien, Spalding University 9. What do Students in Psychology Courses Know about Clinical Psychology? Jon Ellis and Jenny Barnes, East Tennessee State University 10. Self-Determination throughout Schooling: Reports of Traditional and Adult College Students. Jennifer Harper and Faith Yonce, Tusculum College 11. Person and Context Related Predictors of Success in Science. Pinar Gurkas, Clayton State University; Zodiac Webster and Kimberly Shaw, Columbus State University 12. Enjoyment and Learning: Students Experiences in a Psychological Careers Course. Georgina Hammock, Deborah Richardson, and Darrell Robinson, Augusta State University 13. To t or not to t: Designing the Psychology Minor. Bethany Jurs, University of Wisconsin-Stout; Timothy Daugherty, Missouri State University 14. Assessing the impact of a school-based intervention program designed to reduce bullying and increase heroic acts. Lloyd Chip Taylor, Conway F. Saylor, and Lori Fernald, The Citadel 15. Academic and employable skills: Are students benefiting from undergraduate research experiences? Quentin Hartmann and Chad Carrick, Augusta State University 16. Relations between Metacomprehension and Personality Constructs Among Taiwanese Chinese Students. Lin-Miao Agler, University of Southern Mississippi Gulf Coast; Karen Zabrucky, Georgia State University; DeWayne Moore, Clemson University

71

Saturday February 18th Cluster 2: Ethnic 17. Evaluating University Study Abroad Programs for Cultural Diversity and Globalization. Gail Scott, Madison Hanscom and Helen Spence, Kennesaw State University 18. Ego Identity, Africentrism, and Stress in African American College Students. Cindy Joseph, University of Georgia 19. Are early experiences with race related to attitudes in adulthood? Kimberley Roberts and Alva Hughes, Randolph-Macon College 20. The effect of culture on categorization. Danielle Amegah, and Alva Hughes, Randolph-Macon College 21. Priming Participants in Spanish versus English Alters Perceptions. Laurie Gueits, and Merry Sleigh, Winthrop University 22. Promoting Approval of Positive Parenting Through Measuring Parent Knowledge, Behavior and Acceptability. Laurence Hayes and Paula Wolfteich, Florida Institute of Technology 23. Competitiveness and Individualism-Collectivism in Bali and the U.S. John M. Houston, Hoyt Edge, Libby E. Anderson, Rollins College, Cokorda Bagus Jaya Lesmana and Luh Ketut Suryani, Udayana University 24. Individualism and Collectivism: Differences in Conformity and Conflict Management Style. Shristy Chhetri, Stephanie Jamison, and Susan Emery, Wesleyan College 25. Praise from teachers as perceived by Spanish speaking and English speaking students. Nathan Miller and Alvin Malesky, Western Carolina University 26. Self-Esteem: Associations with Cultural Congruity and Ethnic Identity across Race. Kylie Barefoot, Jeffery Klibert, K. Bryant Smalley, and Jacob Warren, Georgia Southern University 27. Diversity-related terminology in introductory psychology textbooks. Marian Beasley, Bailey Nevels, and Rosemary Phelps, University of Georgia 28. Chinese Girls who were Adopted: Affective Response to Adoption Language. Christine Dacey, Julia Jacobs, and Michael Gaskell, Xavier University 29. Predicting Motor Vehicle Crashes in Young Adults Using UFOV. Molly Cox Ayushi Amin, Sharon Welburn, Shannon Denny, Crystal Franklin, Philip Fine,; Lesley Ross, and Despina Stavrinos, Unviersity of Alabama at Birmingham 30. Weather Information Needs Assessment for Spanish-Only Speakers in Georgia. Cristalis Capiero, Reisha Moxley, Ivonne Ocampo, and Alan Stewart, University of Georgia

72

Saturday February 18th 31. Modification of Acculturation Scales: A Factor Analysis Approach. Karly Cochran, Kimberly Beam, ; Erin Froman, Jessica Woods, Joseph Green, and Gabriela Carrasco, University of North Alabama 32. Workplace Alcohol Norms: the United States and Germany. Diane Catanzaro, Christopher Verity Watson, Christopher Newport University; Lisa Gabelein, Anja Hiltmann, Theresa Uredat, Anna-Lena Pilgram, Antonie Arnoldussen, Otto-Friedrich University of Bamberg; Christopher Wingo, and Andrew Wickliffe, Christopher Newport University 33. Facebook: Are there gender or race differences in usage? Mai Nguyen, Rebecca LeCroix, Sarah Bauman, Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, Lisa Turner, and Jessica Shenesey, University of South Alabama
34. Resilience and Health Characteristics in the Hispanic Population. Kelley Wilson,

Elise Labbe, Melissa Womble, David Chavers, George McMahon, George Mason University; John Shelley-Tremblay, University of South Alabama

96. CE WORKSHOP J
9:00 am 12:00 noon Bayside C Clinical Supervision: When Things go Awry presented by Scott A. Cardin, PhD VA Gulf Coast Veterans Health Care Center Jared W. Keeley, PhD Mississippi State University

3 CE credits Please register and pay for this session at the SEPA Workshop Registration Desk before entering this workshop. See information under J on page 18 of this program

97. PAPER SESSION: EDUCATION 2


9:00 10:00 am Nottoway Cedar Riener, Randolph-Macon College, presiding 9:00 97.1 Some Myths Get Missed: Dispelling Misconceptions of Popular Psychology in an Undergraduate Psychology Major. Cedar Riener, Randolph-Macon College 9:15 97.2 Middle School Students Misperceptions on Narcotic Overdose. Martha Cooper, Lynn University 9:30 97.3 Student Perceptions of Student Response System Technology in General Psychology. Scott Hutchens and Scott Drury, Delta State University 9:45

73

Saturday February 18th

98. SYMPOSIUM
9:30 10:20 am Napoleon A2 Graduate Experiences of Students of Immigrant Parents. Cindy Joseph and Christine Sainvil, University of Georgia

99. SYMPOSIUM
9:30 10:20 am Napoleon A3 Undergraduate Course Ideas: Helping Students to Become Engaged with Psychology. Jennifer Hughes, Agnes Scott College; Amber Garcia, The College of Wooster; Carla Bluhm,; Kimberly Mannahan, College of Coastal Georgia; Eileen Cooley, Agnes Scott College; Robert Rotunda, University of West Florida

100. SYMPOSIUM
10:30 11:20 am Napoleon A1 Graduate Students Perspective on Multicultural Competence: From Privilege to Allies. Brittany Escuriex, Jessica Shenesey, Tiffany Misra, and Ashley Powell, University of South Alabama

101. SYMPOSIUM
10:30 11:20 am Napoleon A2 Ready, Set, Go: A Mentoring Program for College Students. Susan Thorson-Barnett, Joseph Biscoe, III, and Laura Burns, Northwestern State University

102. CEPO LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE


9:30 11:00 am Napoleon B3 CEPO Leadership Institute for Women and People of Color The path (way) to leadership is often less structured and intentional for women and people of color. The purpose of this Leadership Institute is to prepare women and people of color psychologists to recognize and capitalize on their strengths to become leaders in academic, practice, and organizational settings as well as provide knowledge, skills, and strategies leading to effective leadership.

Facilitators:

Jennifer Friday, Georgia Gwinnett College Rosemary E. Phelps, University of Georgia Amy Shadoin, Premier Evaluations, Inc.

103. Poster Session: Psychological Potpourri 2


74

Saturday February 18th 10:00 11:15 am Napoleon CD 123 Susan Walch, University of West Florida, presiding Cluster 1: Addiction 1. Psychiatric Comorbidity in Impaired Attorneys in Residential Treatment. Michael Herkov, Eleyse D'Andrea, Sarah Teitelbaum,; Max Simonsen, Mark Gold, Amanda Schwait, University of Florida; Christopher Hammond, Yale University 2. College Athletes and Alcohol Consumption. Diane Catanzaro, Caitlin Butrick, and Travis Roelfs, Christopher Newport University 3. Non-Medical Prescription Drug Abuse and Sensation Seeking in College Students. Julie Kontos, Bloomsburg University 4. Substance Use Coping as a Mediator between Academic Distress and Substance Use Problems. Jessica Kelliher, Kia Asberg, and Stephanie Pantschyschak, Western Carolina University 5. Protective Behavioral Strategies Scale: Structural Invariance across Gender and Two Racial Groups. Michael Madson, Randolph Arnau, University of Southern Mississippi; Sasha Lambert, Federal Correctional Complex 6. Protective Behavioral Strategies, Alcohol Consumption, and Negative AlcoholRelated Consequences: Do Race and Gender Moderate these Associations? Jordan McCrary, University of Southern Mississippi; Virgil Zeigler Hill, Oakland University; Michael Madson, University of Southern Mississippi 7. Alcohol Expectancies and Their Relationship with Consumption and Negative Consequences: Do Gender and Protective Behavioral Strategies Moderate This Association? Kayla Moorer, Michael Madson, University of Southern Mississippi; Virgil Zeigler Hill, Oakland University 8. Contingent Self-esteem, Protective Behavioral Strategies, and the Negative Consequences of Alcohol Consumption. Whitney Stubbs, University of Southern Mississippi; Virgil Zeigler Hill, Oakland University; Michael Madson, University of Southern Mississippi 9. Drinking Motives, Consequences and Protective Strategies in LGBT College Students. Ryan Ebersole, Jeremy Noble, and Michael Madson, University of Southern Mississippi 10. Examining the Relationship between Anxiety, Alcohol Consumption, and Negative Consequences. Jeremy Noble, Michael Madson, University of Southern Mississippi; Virgil Zeigler Hill, Oakland University; Marissa Ethridge, University of Southern Mississippi 11. MMPI-A Differences in Substance and Non-Substance Abusing Delinquents. Michael Herkov, Max Simonsen, Kara Hudson, Sarah Teitelbaum, and Amanda Schwait, University of Florida

75

Saturday February 18th

12. Demographic and clinical factors in impaired healthcare professionals. Julio Rojas, Michael Brand, Shahida Fareed, and Erin Koos, University of Oklahoma Health Science Center 13. Conformity, Negative Consequences and Protective Strategy Use among College Drinkers. Melissa Ambrosino, Michael Madson, University of Southern Mississippi; Virgil Zeigler Hill, Oakland University 14. Positive and Negative Alcohol use Consequences and Protective Behavioral Strategies. Trisha McMillon, Melissa Bonnell, and Michael Madson, University of Southern Mississippi 15. Protective Behavioral Strategies, Injunctive Norm Perception and College Student Drinking. Kirsten Chodrick, Michael Madson, University of Southern Mississippi; Virgil Zeigler Hill, Oakland University 16. Gender Effects on the Relationships between Depression and Alcohol Misuse. Zenith Seixas, Kennesaw State University; Guadalupe Bacio, and Lara Ray, Ray, University of California, Los Angeles 17. Abstinence Outcomes in Treated Cocaine Dependent Homeless Persons With and Without Alcohol Dependence. Anna Davidson, Edwin Cook, and Jesse Milby, University of Alabama at Birmingham Cluster 2: Measurement 18. Earworms in Musicians and Non-Musicians. Brian Pope, Thomas Harlow, Jessimine Strauss, Kayla Jones, and Leneice Rice, Tusculum College 19. Roles of Coping on the Relationship between Discrimination and Distress. Jirapattara Raveepatarakul, Chulalongkorn University; Sakkaphat Ngamake and Susan Walch, University of West Florida 20. Peer Mentoring in an Undergraduate Psychology Program: Impacting Student Success. Ashley McNamara, Olivia Gupton, Sarah Winograd, Stephanie Dulaney, Yanmin Sun, Daniel Rogers, and Jeffrey Helms, Kennesaw State University 21. Perceptual-Reasoning Abilities and Video Game Performance. David Solomon, Trevor Dennie, James McAbee, and Brian Visconti, Western Carolina University 22. Comparison of Two Reading Tests for Estimating Premorbid Ability. Christine Mullen, Edward Fouty, Tyler Duffield, and David Butler, University of Central Florida 23. Need for Cognition related to intelligence and general memory but not working memory ability. Morgan Glusman, Benjamin Hill, and Joshua Foster, University of South Alabama Cluster 3: Diagnosis

76

Saturday February 18th 24. Clinician Treatment Plans for Comorbid Psychiatric Disorders. Chafen DeLao, Ellen Hurdish, Taylor English, Lindsey Roussin, Linda Konde, Elyse Ballard, and Jared Keeley, Mississippi State University 25. Exploratory Analysis of 1-year Repeated Administration of a Measure of Baseline Postural Stability. Adam Zimmer, Kyle Piecora, Herschel Ebner, Cara Bortz, and Frank Webbe, Florida Institute of Technology 26. Diagnoses, Reality Testing and Attachment in Violent Offenders. Xiao Dan (Angela) Zeng, Florida Institute of Technology Cluster 4: Therapy 27. Treatment Acceptability of Sport Psychology Interventions for Precompetitive Anxiety. Bernard Jensen, Leanna Serretiello, and Jeanine May, University of Central Florida 28. The Efficacy of DBT with Children in an Inpatient Setting. Natalie Balkema, and Lori Muskat, Georgia School of Professional Psychology 29. Treatment Generalization of Parent-Child Interaction Therapy to the Classroom. Carmen Edwards, Stephen Boggs, Sheila Eyberg, and Regina Bussing, University of Florida 30. Rural and Urban Home Visitation Workers Share Their Experiences. Anita Davis, Rhodes College; Morgan Mischer, University of Memphis

104. PAPER SESSION: CLINICAL, COUNSELING, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT 4


8:30 9:30 am OAK ALLEY Tammy Barry, University of Southern Mississippi, presiding 8:30 104.1 Mediators in the Relation between Cognitive Inflexibility and ObsessiveCompulsive Personality Traits. LaKenya DeBerry, Tammy Barry, and Sarah Davis, University of Southern Mississippi 8:45 104.2 Narcissism as a Unique Predictor of Proactive and Reactive Aggression. Laura Cook and Tammy Barry, University of Southern Mississippi 9:00 104.3 High-functioning Children with an Autism Spectrum Disorder: Social Skills Group Outcomes. Theodore Tomeny and Tammy Barry, University of Southern Mississippi 9:15 104.4 Gender Differences in RRBIA for Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders. Michelle Haney and Caitlin Million, Berry College

77

Saturday February 18th

105. PAPER SESSION: COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE AND HISTORY


10:00 11:00 am OAK ALLEY John Shelley-Tremblay, University of South Alabama, presiding 10:00 105.1 Revolutionary Science: Pioneering Measures of Female Sexual Response. Hall Beck, Erin Dobbins, Rachel Allen, Sarah Staley, Michele Dicio, and Margaret Holllifield, Appalachian State University 10:15 105.2 Sensation Seeking Influences on Concealing Information: Heart Rate and Skin Conductance Activation. Adam Lawson and Jonathan Ritter, Eastern Kentucky University 10:30 105.3 Effects of Odor Cuing During Daytime Sleep on Declarative Memory. Shakirra Meghjee, Gabriella Lavine, and Suzanne Woodward, Rollins College 10:45 105.5 An EEG Investigation of Frontal Resting Asymmetry and Psychopathy Traits. John Shelley-Tremblay, Cassandra Fambro, University of South Alabama; Dennis Reidy, Centers for Disease Control

106. PAPER SESSION: Learning and Cognition 3


10:30 11:20 am Nottoway Debrorah Racey, Western Carolina University, presiding 10:30 106.1 Investigating Decision-Making and Processing Condition on Far Transfer. Jarrett Evans, Florida State University; Dominik Gss, University of North Florida; Walter Boot, Florida State University 10:45 106.2 Examining the Impact of Feedback on Numerosity Estimation. Lindsey Clement, Mia Park, Elizabeth McLemore, Brittney Richardson, Krista Bond, University Bailey English; Jodi Price, University of Alabama in Huntsville 11:00 106.3 Effects of Constraints on Learning in a Multi-Armed Bandit Task. Deborah Racey, Western Carolina University

78

Saturday February 18th

107. PAPER SESSION: CLINICAL, COUNSELING, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT 2


10:30-11:20 am Bayside 3 Lawrence Lewis, Loyola University New Orleans, presiding 10:30 107.1 Inattention Mediates the Relation Between Neuropsychological Functioning and Academic Achievement. Sarah Davis, Tammy Barry, and Erica Prentkowski University of Southern Mississippi 10:45 107.2 Longitudinal Examination of Emotional Abuse and Behavioral/Social Impairment in Children. Lauren Fryer, The Lakewood Group, Dallas, TX, Theodore Tomeny and Tammy Barry, University of Southern Mississippi 11:00 107.3 Examining the Relationship between Meditative Practices and Forgiveness. Anna Mueller and Lawrence Lewis, Loyola University New Orleans

108. CEPO BUSINESS MEETING


11:00 11:50 am Napoleon B3 Jennifer C. Friday, The Friday Consulting Group, presiding

109. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING


12:00 pm to 2:00 Poydras Room

Steve Nida, The Citadel, presiding

79

INDEX
A Abdallah, Hanadi Abner, John Paul Acuff, Roy Adgate, Amanda Havill Adkins, Jenny Aggarwal, Richa Agler, Lin-Miao Agrawal, Nupur Ainbinder, Debra Ainsworth, Sarah Alexander, Brittany Algahmi, Amal Allen, C. Alexandra Allen, Rachel Allen, Victoria Allen, Wesley Alomari, Rima Altamira, Julio Cid Alvarado, Vanessa Ambrosino, Melissa Amegah, Danielle Amin, Ayushi Ancane, Gunta Anderson, Libby E. Archer, Julian Arms-Chavez, Clarissa Armstrong, Aisha Arnau, Randolph Arnoldussen, Antonie Arrowood, Robert Arruda, James Asberg, Kia Astor-Stetson, Eileen Atkins, Amanda Atkins, Danielle Atkinson, Dominick Ault, Lara 62.16 78.25 30.2 76.10 63.16 79.20 95.16 56.1, 56.2, 56.3, 59.3,84.2 9.3 39.1 63.16 39.6 105.1 87.27 95.7 2.29 69.14 2.15 103.13 95.20 69.17,95.29 29.20 95.23 7.4 69.15, 69.8, 69.9 20.21 103.5 95.32 9.4 39.19 2.3, 79.12, 103.4 95.1 20.12 63.32 29.31 29.21, 29.28 Bacio, Guadalupe Bagus, Cokorda Bailey, Caitlin Balkema, Natalie Ballard, Elyse Bankert, Michael Banks, Donice Barefoot, Kylie Barenie, Miranda Barford, Kate Barger, Stephanie Barnes, Daniel Barnes, Jenny Barnett, Susan Barr, Emma Barrington, Cheralyn Barry, Christopher Barry, Tammy Batra, Kritti Battle, Lisa Bauknight, Kristine Bauman, Sarah Bazemore, Sharnail Beach, Jameson Beam, Kimberly Beasley, Elisabeth Beasley, Marian Beck, Brett Beck, Hall Beck, Richard Bell, Courtney Bell, Steven Benedum, Paige Bennett, Mary Bent, Erika Benton, Natalie Bentz, Jordan Benz, Morgan Beobeouf, Monica Berman, Mitchell Berman, Steven Bernas, Ronan Berry, Jonathan Biek, David Billups, Jessie 79.33 103.16 95.23 66.3 103.28 103.24, 79.2 29.12, 29.6, 29.9 5 79.27, 95.26 87.24 9.4 20.11 10.3 95.10 60.3 63.32 87.18 29.5, 69.3 7, 104.1, 104.2, 104.4, 79.26 29.26 20.22 29.26 79.31, 87.6, 95.33 79.20 39.19 95.31 20.6, 39.24 95.27 79.14 10.2, 105.1, 56.5 9.2 63.24 63.6 87.10 1 33.5 24.3 69.39 28, 63.18 69.5 20.20, 29.11 87.14, 87.15, 87.4, 87.7 79.4 63.32 10.6 79.24

B Bach, Caitlin

Index-1

Binion, Kendal Birckbichler, Julie Bishop, Taylor Bjornsen, Chris Blackshire, Tiffanie Blair, Chad Blalock, Lisa Blickensderfer, Beth Bobadilla, Leonardo Bodiford, Rebecca Boggs, Stephen Bohannon, John Bohannon, John Neil Bohnenkamp, Ryan Bolt, Taylor Bolton, Chelsea Bond, Krista Bonnell, Melissa Bonsu, Janae Boot, Walter Boquet, Albert Bortz, Cara Boseovski, Janet Boswell, Stefanie Boulter, Lyn Bowers, Candice Bowling, David Bowman, Patricia Boyer, Christopher Brand, Michael Brannon, Larae Brashier, Elizabeth Brazill, John Breaux, Meagan Bretzin, Martin Bridges, Whittney Brooks, Christopher Brosnan, Sarah Broth, Michelle Brown, Amy Brown, Benjamin Brown, Brittney Brown, Charles H. Brown, Hailee Brown, Kristina Brown, Sydney

20.2 73.1 20.2 85.4 29.17 63.13, 63.16 43.2 7.4 20.31 59.1, 80.3, 84.1 103.29 29.31, 63.12, 63.8 63.20 39.17 73.1 19 106.2 103.14 20.28 106.1 7.2, 7.3, 7.4 103.25 14 10, 29.23, 29.25, 70.1, 70.2, 87.5 10.2 63.2 29.3 22 63.33 103.12 73.1 20.15, 20.3, 20.4 87.19 63.30 63.33 69.23 20.21 87.11 6, 22, 39.1 29.4 87.8 95.8 60.4 63.15, 69.33, 69.34, 69.35 87.8 69.18

Brown, Willie Browne, Amy Browne, Blaine Brownlow, Sheila Bruce, Kathryn Bryan, Valerie Bryant, Bailey C. Buchanan, Katy Buchholz, Chris Buddie, Amy Bunch, David Burgoyn, Elizabeth Burks, Martez Bussing, Regina Butler, David Butler, Kayla Butrick, Caitlin Buyukdura, Jeylan Byrd, Deborah Byrd, Lauren

63.10 95.7 20.8 29.2, 29.3 20.10 80.3 21.3 79.15 29.12, 29.6, 29.9 69.30 38.3, 43.1 56.5 20.21 103.29 103.22 29 103.2 33.4 69.29 59.1, 84.1 C

Cabeldue, Mollimichelle Cabrerra, Jennifer Cala, Carrie Calabrese, Megan Cale, Elizabeth Calhoun, Georgia Calhoun, Karen Callen, Edward Campbell, Michael Campbell, Paige Camp-Meeks, Erin Campos, Janelle Candelaria, Ashley Candelaria, Shalin Cann, Arnie Capiero, Cristalis Carasco, Gabriela Carden, Brandi Carpenter, James Carrick, Chad Carter, Alice Carter, Stephanie Carton, John

29.23, 29.25 7.4 39.3 29.34 28.3, 97.4 79.3 4 63.4 79.32 63.15, 69.35 39.4 29.14 20.17 87.24 80.1, 84.3 95.30 95.31 69.8, 69.9 62.1 95.16 10.1 79.7 31

Index-2

Case, Jason Casey, Tabitha Robin Cash, Daniella Cash, Joshua Cassisi, Jeffrey Catanzaro, Diane Caudill, Abbie Cavenaugh, Brenda Cerk, Lauren A. Chastang, Stephanie Chatley, Naomi Chavers, David Cherkunova,Anastasiya Chhetri, Shristy Chiu, Jessica L. Chodrick, Kristen Christensen, Larry C. Clarke, Annie Clark-Foos, Arlo Clawson, Vitta Clement, Lindsey Clionsky, Leah Clutter, Michiko Coats, Susan Cochran, Karly Coleman, Brittany Collier, Christopher Collins, Jennifer Collins, Matthew Compton, Michael Connelly, Kathryn Connolly, Justine Connor, Rachel Cook, Ashley Cook, Edwin Cook, Laura Cook, Natalie Cook, Rachel Cook, Sarah Cooper, Martha Copeland, Susan Cornelius, Courtney Corson, Ansley

39.19 33.2, 33.3 29.35, 69.32 63.32 60.1 103.2, 39.7, 95.32 94.3 73.3 21.4 69.10 9 58.3, 95.34 79.14 95.24 21.5 103.15 60.4 56.2 63.13, 63.16 69.32 106.2 79.25 29.32, 39.6 69.5 95.31 39.8 87.19 29.19 63.6 17 79.19 34, 79.24 29.21, 29.28 9.1 103.17 7, 20.29, 104.2 79.30 20.16, 20.4 20.32 59.3, 84.2, 97.2 73.2 56.5 69.4

Cox, David Cox, Jennifer Cox, Molly Crabtree, Niki Craig, Scotty Crissman, William Cruit, Jessica Csanadi, Andras Cummings, Lindsay Cusack, Claire Cusack, Claire Cyr, Betty-Ann

29.21, 29.28 63.2 69.17, 95.29 79.7 63.21 87.22 7.2, 7.3, 7.4 43.1 79.16 20.16 20.4 87.7

D Dacey, Christine D'Andrea, Eleyse Daniel, Rebecca Daniels, Jennifer D'Antuono, Hayley Darby, Bruce Daugherty, Timothy Davidson, Anna Davis, Anita Davis, Jennifer Davis, Sarah Davis, Shannon Davis, ShaNonte Davis, Teresa Davis, Theresa Daw, Catherine Dayanim, Shoshana DeBerry, LaKenya Deckner-Davis, Deborah DeLao, Chafen Dennie, Trevor Denny, Shannon Desrochers, Stephan DeVincenzo, Marie 95.28 103.1 63.23 59.2, 94.2 63.2 63.27, 69.1 2.13, 95.13 103.17 103.30 62.2 107.1 29.29, 39.29, 39.30, 69.38 24.4 8.3 95.2 29.33 87.17 104.1 73.2 2.32, 103.24, 79.2, 79.5 103.21, 30.1, 77.1, 77.3 95.29 63.11 63.25

Index-3

DeVries, Lindsey Dey, Aditi DiBello, Brooke Dicio, Michele Dimasi, Amanda DiSabatino, Kristy Doan, Hannah Dobbins, Erin Dobbs, Curtis Doherty, Annette Donohue, Meghan Donovan, Sarah Doty, Rachel R. Drury, Scott Duffield, Tyler Dulaney, Stephanie Dunn, Mary Dunn, Melissa-Miles

39.8 63.19 79.4 105.1 69.28 79.26 29.14 105.1, 70.4 63.13, 63.16 87.4 79.11 39.10, 95.4 21.2 97.3 103.22 103.20 19 2.17, 62.3

F Faison, Kamaria Falnes, Kali Fambro, Cassandra Fareed, Shahida Farkas, Attila Farris, Shannon Fasida, Folarinle Fayard, Kacie Fedewa, Alicia Feldman, Ashley Fellers, Allison Fernald, Lori Field, Stephanie Figueiredo, Helmer Fine, Philip Ford, Krista Ford, Thomas Ford, Thomas E. Forrette, John Forshay, Christina Foster, Alicia Foster, Caley Foster, D. Christina Foster, Joshua Fouty, Edward Framkas, Attila Franco-Watkins, Ana Franken, Megan Franklin, Crystal Friend, John Froman, Erin Fromuth, Mary Ellen Fu, Yan Fulmer, Amber Furey, Colleen G Gabelein, Lisa Gadson, Cecile Galizio, Ann Gallivan, Erin 95.32 20.9 79.19 79.3 39.18 2.1 105.5 103.12 38.2 87.18, 87.19 87.19 87.9 20.17 95.8 87.22 95.14 80.1, 84.3 21.7 69.17, 95.29 29.32 2.22 94.3 95.5 69.15 33.6 69.31 20.7 103.23 103.22 43.1 30.2, 39.3 63.19 69.17, 95.29 47.4 95.31 8.3, 20.30 39.5, 69.30 8.1

E Eakin, Deborah Ebersole, Ryan Ebner, Herschel Edge, Hoyt Edkins, Vanessa Edwards, Carmen Ellis, Jon Emery, Lisa Emmons, Erik Emslie, Graham English, Bailey English, Taylor Enslein, Alena Epps, James Epstein, Morgan Epting, Kimberly Ernst, Kim Eskine, Kendall Ethridge, Marissa Evans, Hayley Evans, Jarrett Eyberg, Sheila Ezzell, Sarah 63.1, 63.10, 63.26, 63.3, 63.5 103.9 103.25 95.23 20.6, 39.24 103.29 95.9 63.23 2.12 33.4 63.32 103.24, 72.2 39.16 2.25, 20.29, 79.7 63.33 63.2 87.9 85.1 103.10 33.4 106.1 103.29, 79.25 33.4

Index-4

Garris, William Garwick, Melissa Gaskell, Michael Gavel, David Gedra, James Geyer, Casey Ghee, Anna Gibbons, Jeffrey Gibson, Melissa Gidycz, Christine Gier, Vicki Giesen, J. Martin Gilbert, Hope Gilmore, Jordan Ginn, Nicole Gipson, Andrew Glatte, Melisa Gold, Mark Golden, Leia Golding, Shea Gonzalez, Rose Gooden, Lauren Goodmon, Leilani Goodnight, Bradley Goodson, James Gordon, Alynn Gordon, Karen Goudreau, Shara Graesser, Art Graham, Rebecca Grainger, Justin Grant, Jennifer Gray, Jennifer Green, Bradley Green, Joseph Gregory, Rebecca Griffin, Jan Griffith, Amber Griggs, Tracy Gruber, Aaron Gueits, Laurie Gupton, Olivia Gurkas, Pinar Gss, Dominik Guyse, Ted

95.3 20.4 95.28 20.26 70.3, 85.2 63.11 8.1 63.33, 63.35, 87.25 95.8 2.4 63.30 73.3 63.30 63.31 79.25 79.8 20.7 103.1 63.31 33.1 20.25 63.33 29.29, 29.35, 63.27, 69.21, 69.25, 69.38 20.31 8.2 87.27 79.34 59.3,84.2 43.3, 63.21 2.5 87.1, 87.6 9.4 80.2 10.5 95.31 39.15 69.18 29.25 20.6, 20.9 56.1, 56.3 95.21 103.20, 39.5 87.16, 95.11 106.1, 39.10 63.30

H Hahn, Erin Hahn, Kathryn Haines, Laura Hajnal, Alen Hal, Cynthia Hall, Donald Hamamouche, Karina Hammock, Georgina Hammond, Christopher Hanchon, Timothy Haney, Michelle Hanscom, Madison Harden, Ginger Harlow, Thomas Harper, Jennifer Harrell, Shane Harrington, Jamie Harris, Paul Harrison, Jesse Harshbarger, Nikki Hartmann, Quentin Harvey, Kierra Hathcock, Catherine Haugen, Andrea Hayes, Laurence Hayes, Matthew Helms, Jeffrey Henderson, Rachel Hendon, Anna Hendren, Olivia Hendrix, Cassandra Hennessey, Mary Herkov, Michael Hernandez, Erica Hertel, Paula Herzog, Harold Hester, Sarah Hewitt, Kelsey Hicks, Adam Hignight, Alyson Hill, Benjamin Hill, Paul 87.10 2.1, 20.14 79.5 38.2, 38.3, 43.1 69.28, 58.2 63.9 63.20 2.12, 95.12 103.1 29.18, 69.37 104.4 95.17 29.28 9.4, 103.18, 95.3 95.10 63.26 69.5 29.19 87.4 79.15 20.10, 87.22, 95.15 17.2 20.2 9.2 95.22 95.7 103.20 79.8 20.10 29.35, 69.25 87.17 39.19 103.1, 103.11 63.25 2.24 69.11 63.27 87.24 30.1, 77.1 77.2, 77.3,2.22 63.2 103.23 63.23

Index-5

Hill, Virgil Zeigler

Hiltmann, Anja Hinkle, Verilette Ho, Judy Hoadley, Rachel Hobbs, Stephen Hochstadt, Samantha Hock, Lauren Hoffmann, Norman Holden, Christopher Hollander, John Holton, Carson Hopkins, Tiffany Hord, Elizabeth Horne, Nailah Houston, Alex Houston, John Houston, John M. Houston, Steven Howansky, Kristina Howard, Valery Howard-Ratcliffe, Frances Howell, Amanda Howells, Katherine Hu, Xiangen Hudson, Kara Hughes, Alva Hughes, Jennifer Hunley, Sam Hunter, Erin Hurdish, Ellen Hutchens, Scott I Ingegno, Morgan Isaacs, Kelly M. Isbell, Terry Isgett, Suzannah Ivancevich, Danica Ivy, Olivia

103.10, 103.13, 103.15, 103.6, 103.7, 103.8 95.32 95.6 28.3, 87.6 39.16 63.13 39.2 2.2 2.22, 30.1 63.2 87.18 10.5 29.12, 29.6, 29.9 63.1 69.6 69.6 95.23 20.29 29.19 69.3 79.8 94.1 69.18 63.22 103.11 39.22, 95.19, 95.20 20.15, 20.16, 20.3, 20.4 87.10 39.2 103.24, 79.2 97.3

J Jackson, Cynthia Jackson, Emily Jacobs, Julia Jacquin, Kristine James, Jessica Jamie, Stanciu Janit, Adrian Janulaitis, Daniel Jenkins, William Jenks, Charles Jennings, Elizabeth Jensen, Bernard Jeter, Kathryn Jhingon, Garima Johnson, Dolf Johnson, Joseph Jones, Alexis Jones, Jasmin Jones, Kara Jones, Kayla Jones, Lara Jones, Lauren Jones, Rebecca Jones, Veronica Jordan, Sara Joseph, Cindy Juhel, Antoine Jurs, Bethany K Kacinik, Natalie A. Kakhnovets, Regina Kantra, Lacy Karlen, Claire Kass, Steven Kauten, Rebecca Keeley, Jared Keen, Richard Keen, Stefanie Keith, Demetra 85.1 24.4, 79.1, 87.24 79.1 94.2 39.12 29.5 103.24, 79.15, 79.2 69.16, 69.4, 80.2 69.18 56.3 20.21, 20.22, 20.23, 20.24, 20.20 69.29 95.28 2.21 2.29 2.25 2.11 28.3, 39.15 29.15 63.20 103.27 79.6 87.14, 87.15 20.23 30.2 63.5 79.3 69.33, 69.34 103.18, 95.4 95.9 63.26 33.2, 33.3 29.17 79.22, 79.23 95.18 7.2 2.13, 95.13

59.3, 84.2 21.6 60.3 69.12 39.29, 39.30, 69.21 79.15

Index-6

Keith, Virginia Keller, Daniel Kelliher, Jessica Kelly, Chassidy Kendrick, Donald Kennard, Betsy Kenny, Kristina Kent, Travis Key, Colin Khalsa, Balbir Singh Kilic, Ece King, Emily King, Jessica King, Marie King-Profit, Ashley Kinman, Brittany Kirk, Claire Kittner, Kaylie Klein, Jeannine Klibert, Jeffery

Kneebone, Adrienne Kochersberger, Annie Konde, Linda Koncsol, Stephen Kontos, Julie Koos, Erin Kowalski, Robin Krider, Karen Ksiazak, Tracy Kulick, Jade L Labbe, Elise Lagerros, Suzanna Lambert, Sasha Lampinen, James Lamport, Dustin Langhinrichsen-Rohling, Jennifer

29.12, 29.6, 29.9 63.14 103.4, 79.12 63.30 69.22 33.4 2.16, 62.3, 69.37 95.4 29.24 29.30 63.13 24.4 33.4 39.21 2.34 20.14 79.18, 79.5, 87.34 69.39 69.19, 69.20 24.1, 24.2, 24.3, 29.1, 39.20, 69.10, 79.9, 87.27, 87.3, 95.26 63.29 20.13, 2.22, 69.27, 94.2,103.24 87.26 103.3 103.12 39.2, 69.12 2.6 69.4 29.10

Lassiter, Candace Latzman, Robert

58.3, 95.34 39.31 103.5 63.30 79.35, 87.6 2.19, 47.2, 47.3, 69.24, 79.29, 80.3, 87.31, 95.33 2.14 2.18

Lauer, Brea-Anne Lavine, Gabriella Lawless, William Lawrence, Hannah Lawson, Adam Lawson, Erin Lea, Melissa LeBlanc, Rami LeCroix, Rebecca Ledoux, Jared Lehman, Leigh Leibold, Hillary Leider, Michael Leitzel, Jeffrey Lesmana, Jaya Levos, Joshua Li, Meizi Li, Shengnan Lindsey, Cynthia Lindsey, Shamiria Lips, Hilary Livingston, Mary Lloyd, Ariel Locke, Hannah Lohr, Stephanie Long, Nicholas Looney, Rachel Love, Grace Lowell, Amanda Lowman, Linda Loznianu, Oana Luchner, Andrew Lucky, Donna Lullo, Elise Ly, Kheo Lykins, Emily Lyndon, Amy Lyons, Michelle

2.8, 79.28 105.3 39.16 87.13 105.2, 39.13, 39.32 79.9 63.34 39.11 47.2, 95.33 39.9 69.18 2.34, 33.1 29.31 79.17 95.23 29.7 29.14 87.14, 87.15 85.3, 87.2 63.32 87.28 10.1, 29.20 60.2 69.5 87.3 87.31 29.8 39.27 79.10 20.29 39.6 69.6 69.8, 69.9 39.19 69.3 39.8 20.32 29.2

M Macalister, Emma MacKewn, Angie Madson, Michael 29.32 29.24 103.10, 103.13, 103.14, 103.15, 103.5, 103.6, 103.7, 103.8, 103.9

Index-7

Maharjan, Sujala Mailleue, Isaac Mainard, Heather Malesky, Alvin Mallard, Christie Mancha, Ruben Mandracchia, Jon Maner, Jon Marcell, Michael Marcovitch, Stuart Markivich, Mary Marks, Samantha Marshall, Cynthia Martin, Steffany May, Jeanine May, Marlena Mayes, Taryn McAbee, James McAnulty, Rick McCain, Jessica McCarty, Danny McClatchey, Irene McClelland, Emily McClure, Stephanie McCord, David McCormick, Sarah McCoy, Monica McCrary, Jordan McCullars, Adrianne McDonnell, Jennifer McElroy, Jordan McElroy, Todd McHale, Maureen McIntyre, Anne McIntyre, Jerica McKinney, Cliff

McKissack, Kathleen McKoy, Meagan McLane Lyons, Samantha McLemore, Elizabeth McMahon, George McManus, Lissa McMillon, Trisha McNamara, Ashley

7.1, 63.19 63.9 87.8 20.7, 39.27, 95.25 2.27, 63.17 56.2 10.4, 20.26, 39.26, 39.28 9.3 26, 28, 63.17, 63.18, 79.35 2.9 39.25 29.4 73.1 20.32 103.27 63.3 33.4 103.21 80.1, 84.3 87.1 87.6 79.27 33.1 10.6 2.3, 30, 58.1, 63.35, 69.23, 77.1, 77.2 17.2 80.2 103.6 47. 18.3 20.12, 69.39 60.3 20.19, 29.11 39.27 2.32, 2.34, 33.1, 79.18, 79.24, 79.5, 87.33, 87.34 17.2 39.16 79.21 106.2 95.34 63.34 103.14 103.20

McSwiggan, Meagan Meacham, Sarah Mechanic, Kristen Meghjee, Shakirra Melnyk, Joseph Melvin, Treshika Mendez, Shawn Merrigan, Christina Mestre, Marissa Meter, Lindsey Metze, Amanda Miciek, Erica Mienaltowski, Andrew Milby, Jesse Miles, Krista Miller, Kevin Miller, Laura Miller, Nathan Miller, Stephanie Milligan, Meg Million, Caitlin Milone, Mary Milton, Tara Mims, Bethany Mirsalimi, Hamid Mischer, Morgan Misra, Tiffany Montgomery, Fallon Moody, Jason Moon, William Moore, Ashley Moore, DeWayne Moore, Hilary Moorer, Kayla Moppins, LaToya Morelock, Rhonda Morgan, Brittni Morris, Ruth Williams Morse, Melanie Morton, Hannah Moss, Jarrod Mouilso, Emily Mowrer, Grant

2.8 63.32 69.3 105.3 58.1, 2.1 2.33 87.19 79.21 95.1 2.2 69.30 14, 69.31 103.17 29.26 39.7 87.2 95.25 2.9 56.5 104.4 2.32 33.2, 33.3 69.8, 69.9 33.2, 33.3 103.30 79.29 87.24 69.15 3, 30 20 27 56.2, 56.3 103.7 20.23 56.5 2.3,2. 30 39.13 2.34, 79.5, 87.33, 87.34 79.15, 79.18, 87.33, 87.34 63.24 2.4 69.31

Index-8

Moxley, Reish Mulick, Patrick Mullen, Christine Multhaup, Kristi Munger, Greta Murnane, Kristy Murphy, Jillian Murphy, Meredith Muscarella, Frank Muse, Olivia Muskat, Lori Myers, Erin N

95.30 59.2 103.22 2.26, 39.18, 63.7, 87.13 25, 63.14, 63.7 69.2 79.33 56.2, 56.3 87.26 87.29 103.28, 79.16 20.13, 87.28

O'Riley, Alisa Orozco, Neymi Orton, Meagan Osbourne, Lauren Osland, Julie Owen, Caitlin Owen, Kelsey Owens, Krystal

28.1 2.29 2.27, 63.17 79.32 10.1 39.29, 39.30 29.29 8.3, 95.2

P Pajkos, Sarah Palacio, Natalia Palmer, Devaron Pantone, Maura Pantschyschak, Stephanie Parenteau, Stacy Park, Jisun Park, Mia Pastuszak, Joe Pate, Debra Sue Pate, James L. Patterson, LaToya Patton, Tadd Paulson, James Pauly, Devin Pearcey, Sharon Pearson, Laura Peay, Austin Pena, Juan Pena, Sophia Perry, Ivorye Peterson, Destiny Petit, Whitney Phelps, Rosemary Piecora, Kyle Pilgram, Anna-Lena Pinard, Ferne Pittman, Jami Pitts, Shane Platt, Angela Ploran, Elisabeth Polson, Jessica Pope, Brian Popwell, Zachary Powell, Ashley 63.12 28.3, 8.2 29.2 103.4, 79.12 8.2 79.4 106.2 2.32 55.3 55.2 79.30 39.16 79.20 69.31 39.17 63.24 79.1 29.12, 29.6, 29.9 20.29 20.24 79.15 94.3 95.27 103.25 95.32 2.7, 79.26 63.31 9.1 24.2 7.1 79.8 9.4, 103.18, 95.3 39.3 47.4

Namy, Laura Nash, Samantha Naydenova, Ivelina Nelson, Donna Nelson, W. M. Nelson, W. Michael Nembhard, Kayla Ness, Katherine Nevels, Bailey Nevels, Robert Ngamake, Sakkaphat Ngo, Thuy Anh Nguyen, Mai Nguyen, My Kim Nicholson, Samantha Nida, Steve NiiLampti, Nyaka Noble, Jeremy Normansell, David Norwood-Strickland, Ashley Novak, Lori O

87.17 20.8 29.13 69.36 21.1 8.1, 39.25, 95.5 29.32 2.26, 63.7 95.27 10.3 8.2, 18.2, 103.19 2.24 95.33 47.3, 69.24 69.16 62.1 56.4 103.10, 103.9 69.31 79.24 24.4

O'Brien, Ruth Ocampo, Ivonne Ockstadt, Cierra Ohanmamooreni, Alyna O'Hara, Christine O'Hoyt, Dana

95.98 95.30 9.4 22, 94.3 73.1 69.35

Index-9

Power, Leah Prey, Julia Price, Jodi Prinz, Jesse J. Proctor, Elizabeth Prokop, Jonathan Protus, Ashleigh Pruden, Marlinda Puff, Jayme Purvis, Kaysie Pyles, Emily Q Quinlivan, Deah

79.18, 87.33, 87.34 94.3 106.2, 63.32 85.1 24.4 8.3 29.26 59.1, 80.3, 84.1 2.8 66.3 24.4

39.29, 39.30

R Racey, Deborah Rackley, Joshua Raveepatarakul, Jirapatara Rawcliffe, Hannah Ray, Lara Redhead, Megan Reeve, Charlie Reeves, Robert Reid, Myra Reidy, Dennis Renk, Kimberly Reuter, Tim Rice, Jasmen Rice, Leneice Richardson, Brittney Richardson, Deborah Richardson, Jillian Riedel, Robert Riener, Cedar Rinz, Alexa Rizzuto, Tracey Ritter, Alysia Ritter, Jonathan Ritzer, Darren Robert, Marie Roberts, Kimberley 106.3 20.22 18.2, 103.19 2.20 103.16 63.31 80.1, 84.3 39.16 63.3 105.5 2.8, 79.10, 79.28 87.20 63.8 103.18 106.2 12, 95.12 20.23 59.3, 84.2 29.34, 97.1 73.1 39.9 29.15 105.2, 39.14, 39.31 29.22 69.39 95.19

Robertson, Sarah Robinson, Ashley Robinson, Daniel Robinson, Darrell Rocheleau, Courtney Roelfs, Travis Rogers, Ashley Rogers, Craig Rogers, Daniel Rojas, Julio Romano, Brandon P. Roosevelt, Rodney Rosenbloom, Thomas Ross, Jennifer Ross, Lesley Roussin, Lindsey Rowan, James Royalty, Joel Rozanska, Roma Ruark, Breanna Russell, Valerie Ryan, Megan Ryndak, Karen S Sabree, Justin Sadler, Candias Sadler, Michael Saffos, Nicholas Salda, Rachel Sale, Rafaella Salter, Phia Sample, Donald Sawh, Anil Saxon, Marie Saylor, Conway Scartozzi, Melissa Schick, Jonathan Schmidt, Sara Schneider, Sherry Schock, Carter Schrock, Chad Schroeder, Amber Schuster, Elizabeth Schwait, Amanda

79.19 10.2 2.19 2.12, 95.12 70.4 103.2 73.1 69.7 103.20 103.12 60.2 87.20, 87.21 2.4 79.21 95.29 103.24, 79.2 63.19 29.15 69.33, 69.34 29.27 2.3 2.25, 63.17 39.29, 39.30, 69.38

69.13 8 69.26 63.33, 63.35 63.24 70.4 39.18 10.2 63.6 79.13 2.17, 62.1, 62.3, 95.14 29.19 63.13 62.2 39.12 39.5 63.28 69.12 87.30 103.1, 103.11 69.12 103.27 63.16 63.30 39.10 95.5

Index-10

Scott, Brandon Scott, Gail Scudder, Ashley Seixas, Zenith Selvey, Daniel Selwyn, Candice Senn, William Serretiello, Leanna Sethuraman, Nitya Seydel, Leticia Shah, Smit Shariati, Ronak Sharp, Brittany Shaw, Kimberly Shean, Glenn Shelley-Tremblay, John Shelly, Nichole Shelley-Tremblay, John Shenesey, Jessica Shoenfelt, Elizabeth Short, Kaitlin Shrestha, Swechhya Shriver, Lauren Silver, N.C. Sim, Erin Simonsen, Max Sims, Valerie Sinclair, H. Colleen Sinisi, Christina Sinisterra, Paula Sledge, Tiffany Sleigh, Merry Sloan, Page Sly, Kaye Smalley, K. Bryant Smith, Hannah Smith, Hyland Smith, Megan Smith, Patrick Smith, Phillip Smith, Stephanie Smith, Timothy Solomon, David Soutullo, Olivia

2.5 95.17 63.15, 69.35 103.16 20.1 69.24, 79.29 69.12 103.27 63.16 63.30 39.10, 95.4 39.23 69.30 95.11 69.2 95.34 20.5 105.5 47.2, 47.3, 87.31, 95.33 69.31 20.14, 60.2 63.19 63.33 69.19, 69.20 69.36 103.1, 103.11 95.5 20.32, 94.1 87.32 17.3 63.32 18.3, 20.1, 20.5, 29.22, 69.32, 95.21 63.28 55.1 39.20, 79.27, 95.26 87.10 79.4 87.7 63.27, 63.29, 69.21, 87.12 24.6, 28.1, 79.35 2.7 95.2 103.21 79.25

Spence, Helen Spicer, Emily Spitler, Samantha Spofford, Jessica Staley, Sarah Starck, Jordan Starvrinos, Despina Stary, Amanda Stasio, Michael Stavrinos, Despina Stefurak, James Stefurak, Tres Stephens, Ben Stephens, Cecilee Stephenson, David Stephenson, Erin Stern. Darren Stewart, Alan Stoltzfus, David Strauss, Jessimine Streeb, Nicole Stroh, Nathan Stubbs, Whitney Sturycz, Cassandra Sullins, Jeremiah Sun, Yanmin Suryani, Luh Ketut Sutter, Megan Sutterfield, Kimberly Swan, Suzanne Swartout, Ashlyn Swartout, Kevin T Takeuchi, June Talhi, Benjamin Tallant, Catherine Talor, Charles Tan, Elaine Tanner, Kay Tartar, Jaime Taurasi, James Taylor, Hillary Taylor, Lloyd Teitelbaum, Sarah Thaw, A. Kurt Theaili, Hussein

95.17 2.1 39.16 10.3 105.1 39.18 95.29 79.22, 79.23 28.2, 47.1 69.17 47.4, 59.1, 80.3, 84.1 69.29 17.2, 73.1 56.5 39.4, 69.31 2.27, 63.17 59.3, 84.2 95.30 63.29 103.18, 95.3 63.4 69.39 103.8 2.14 43.3, 63.21, 63.22 103.20 95.23 39.6 29.8 20.27 59.4 18.1, 20.31

39.12 39.7 87.18 66.1, 66.2, 66.3 63.5 87.8 2.29 77.1 87.10 62.1, 95.14 103.1, 103.11 60.2 63.13

Index-11

Theilmann, John Thomas, Christine Thompson, Amanda Thompson, James Thomson, Catherine Tisdale, John Tobacyk, Jerome Tobacyk, Julia Todd, Eileen Todd, Joseph Toldeo, Catherine Tomberlin, Morgan Tomeny, Theodore Tone, Erin Toplu, Ezgi Topolski, Richard Torin, Howland Torres, Aurora Townsend, Amanda Trevino, Jessica Tucker, Jessica Tully, Erin Tumbling, Shayla Turner, Jamie Turner, Lisa Twitty, Leah Tyson, Kristen

69.16 79.21 10.2 7.1 87.4 69.15 29.20 29.20 10.5, 29.11 24.1 20.13 87.22 104.3 2.18, 62.2 20.28 87.25 79.21 39.4 29.26 56.1, 56.3 66.2 79.11 20.24 79.21 79.31, 87.1, 87.6, 95.33 79.33 79.22, 79.23

Vance, Cynthia VanNess, Kiel Vazquez, Marla Vice, Jason Vincent, Amanda Visconti, Brian Vogl, Rodney Volk-King, Michele Vrbka, Danielle Vucovich, Lauren

29.27 29.12, 29.6, 29.9 87.4 69.28 20.10 103.21 63.15, 69.33, 69.34, 69.35 87.8 29.1 63.34

Walch, Susan Walker, Kristin Walker, Richard Walker, Sheterra Walsh, Logan Waples, Julie Ward, Haley Warner-Metzger, Christina Warren, Jacob Warren, Peter Warren, Sean Wated, Guillermo Watson, Christopher Verity Watson-Johnson, Lisa Weaver, Jennifer Webbe, Frank Webster, Zodiac Weems, Carl Weiner, Brittany Welburn, Sharon Weldon, Linda Whitacre, Hillary White, Elizabeth White, Jacquelyn

8.2, 18.2, 103.19, 79.21 17.1 29.16, 38.1 87.11 56.1, 56.2 79.20 63.19 79.25 39.20, 79.27, 95.26, 20.27 10.2 87.26 95.32 39.20 87.25 103.25 95.11 2.5 2.31 69.17, 95.29 39.22 66.3 20.18, 87.22 20.27, 20.28, 33

Underwood, Laura Urban, Emily Urecki, Chava Uredat, Theresa Utinans, Arturs

U 39.26, 39.28 7.1 29.12, 29.6, 29.9 95.32 29.20

V Vaclavik, Danielle Van Orden, Kimberly

63.8 28.1

Index-12

White, Rachel White, Scott Whited, Will Whitten, Shannon Wickliffe, Andrew Wiggins, Booker Wilkerson, Kelly Will, Meredith Williams, Belinda Williams, Jamal Williams, Jessica Williams, Mark Williams, Melonie Williams, Richard Williamson, Rebecca Wilner, Nicole Wilson, Julie Wilson, Keith Wilson, Kelley Wilson, Lacy Wilson, Kali Wimberley, Tessa Wingo, Christopher Winograd, Sarah Winsky, Samantha Wise, Travis Wiseman, Colin Woerner, Jacqueline Wolford, Caitlin Wolfteich, Paula Womble, Melissa Woodcock, Tiffany Woodman, Geoffrey Woods, Jessica Woodward, Suzanne Woodzicka, Julie A. Wright, Barbara Wright, Christiana Y

79.28 79.8 20.26, 39.26 20.18 95.32 29.16, 38.1 63.11 39.25 9.2 63.22 69.8, 68.9 69.24 2.16 87.6 87.11 2.18 87.7 79.4 58.3, 95.34 39.5 87.23 28.2, 95.32 103.20 39.10 39.31 69.11 20.12 79.35 95.22 58.3, 95.34 2.34 2.16 95.31 105.3 94.3 63.32 87.31, 47.2

Zabrucky, Karen Zacchilli, Tammy Zawilinski, Laci Zeigler-Hill, Virgil Zeng, Xiao Dan (Angela) Zhao, Minna Zibaie, Alireza Ziegler, Christine Zimmer, Adam Zink, Katherine Zinner, Leah Zlomke, Kim Zuchegno, Kelsey

95.16 29.26, 87.18, 87.19 10.5 10.5 103.26 69.33, 69.34 20.28 39.5 103.25 29.2 29.30, 39.21, 69.13 79.30, 79.33, 79.6, 79.31 39.16

Yoder, Carol Yonce, Faith Yonts, Nikki Yosick, Rachel You, Yu-Fany Young, Kimberly

56.1, 56.2, 56.3, 87.12 95.10 59.2 39.23 87.4 29.26

Index-13

In Memoriam
The following are SEPA members whose deaths were reported during the past year:

William B. Pavlik Sarla Sharma Robert A. Magoon

Future SEPA Meetings


Atlanta, Georgia March 13-16, 2013 Omni CNN Center

Nashville, Tennessee March 5-8, 2014 Omni Nashville Hotel

Submission Deadline for 2013 Annual Meeting is October 9, 2012 Start planning now! Watch the SEPA Web site for information www.sepaonline.com

12:30

12:00

11:30

11:00

10:30

10:00

Wednesday February 15th

SEPA Executive Committee Meeting 2:00-5:00

Sepa Sampler Poster Session and Reception 5:00-7:00

7:00
Napo le on C D 123 Napo Napo Napo Napo Napo le on 1 &2 le on B3 le on A1 le on A2 le on A3 Oak V Notto South all ey wa y Down Bay S i de Bay S i de Bay S i de P oy d r os A B C

6:30

6:00

5:30

5:00

4:30

4:00

3:30

3:00

2:30

2:00

1:30

1:00

9:30

9:00

8:30

8:00

Executive Committee Meeting 12:002:00

Presidential Reception in the Waterbury Ballroom (2nd floor)

CE Workshop B Part I 9:00-12:00 CE Workshop A 9:00-12:00 Psi Chi Hospitality Room 8:00-4:00 Paper Session: Human Factor 8:159:20 Paper Session Trauma of Grad Students/MalTreatment/ Religion 8:30-9:30 Mini Poster Session: Methodology/Stats 8:30-9:20 Interactive Post Formulation 10:00-10:50 Interactive Post Suicide 11:00-11:50 Paper Session Industruial Orginzation 10:00-10:50 Paper Session Sex Aggression, Discrimination, and Mood Management 10:00-11:00 Paper Session Clinical 11:00-11:50 Cupp Symposium 11:00-12:20

CE Workshop B Part II 1:00-4:00 CE Workshop E 1:00-4:00

Paper Session Learning and Cog I 1:00-1:50

Poster Session Learning and Cog II 2:30-3:30

Interactive Post Body Image and Eating Disorder 12:00-12:50 Panel Discussion Aging Strat. 11:00-11:50 Symposium Demystifiying Research 2:00-2:50 Symposium II Cultural Competence 3:00-3:50

Conv. Hour: Doctoral Training 8:30-9:20 Past Chair Conv. Hour 8:30-9:20 Papers Session Social/Personality Part I 8:30-9:30 Invited Speaker 9:00-9:50

Historian Lecture 10:00-10:50

Why Colors Discussion 1:00-1:50 Interest Group #1 9:30-10:20 Psi Chi Grad Student Discussion 10:00-10:50 SEIOPA Methodology Interest Group & Stats #2 10:30-11:20 12:00-12:50 Psi Chi Conversation Hour 12:00-12:50 Psi Chi Grad School Talk 2 11:00-11:50 9:50-12:00 Psi Chi Invited Address 1:001:50

Thursday February 16th

Mental Health Awareness 2:00-2:50

President Address 4:004:50

Poster #1 8:30 9:45

Poster # 2 Sexuality & Aggression 10:00-11:15

Poster Session: Social/Personality, Emotions 11:30 -12:45

Poster: Psych 1:00Potpourri 2:15

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

Sponsored by Georgia School of Professional Psychology

5:30 7:30 pm

P oy d r as Napo le on Bal lr o om cor rid CD or


Psi Chi Convention Orietation Session 9:00 - 11:00

Bay S i de
CE Workshop C 9:00-12:00

Bay S i de Bay S i de South Notto Oak A Napo Napo Napo Napo Napo Napo

le on

le on

le on

le on

le on

le on

wa y

ll ey

Down

C B A A3 A2 A1 B3 1&2 CD 12 3

CE Workshop D 1:00-4:00

Luncheon for Past Presidents 12:00-2:00

CE Workshop F Part I 9:00-12:00

CE Workshop F Part II 1:00-4:00

Workshop G 9:00-12:00 CE Work I 1:00-4:00

Psi Chi Hospitality Room 8:00-4:00

Reception for Honoring Past Presidents and Presenting Awards


Bay S ide Bay S ide South

Paper Session: Ethnicity and Culture 9:00-10:15 Poster Session: Grad Awards 10:30-11:20

Conversation Hour 9:00-9:50 Paper Session: Interest Social/Person Group CAMPP ality 4 10:00- 11:00-11:50 10:50

History Session: History Dept of Psych in SE 10:00-11:50

SEIOPA: Conversation Hour 12:30-1:50 CEPO Symposium 3:00-3:50

Eminent SE Psychologists 9:009:50

Panel Discussion Psi Beta 8:30-9:20

Conversation Hour AHDP 10:00-10:50

Panel Discussiion: Academic Admin 12:301:20

Symposium Multiple Perspectives of Parenting 1:30-2:20

Conversation Hour 8:30-9:20

Panel Conversation Dsicussion: Hour II How to 9:30-10:20 Publish 11:0011:50 Invited Speaker SiegelWallston 11:00-11:50 Invited Speaker Rosecrans II 9:00-9:50

Conversation Hour III 12:00-12:50

Paper Session: Paper Sesion: Social / Addictio,Sex, Personality 2 Religion 1:00-1:50 2:00-2:50

Friday February 17th

SEPA/CEPO Invited Address 2:00-2:50

SEPA Business Meeting 3:00-3:50

CEO/Psi Chi Paper Session II 8:00 -9:50

Poster Session: Learning and Cognition 10:0011:15

Poster Session: Social/Personality, Emotion 11:30-12:45

Poster Session: Clinical 1:00-2:15

Poster Session: Development, Gender, and Religion 2:30-3:45

Invited Speaker: Stanley Hall Lecture 4:00-4:50

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:00 6:30 pm

Paper Paper Session: Session: Clinical, Counseling, Addiction and Diagnosis 8:30-9:30 Aggression 10:00-11:00 Symposium: Texting 11:00-11:50 Paper Session: Education 1 12:00-12:50

SWIM 1:00-3:00

Armstrong Ballroom (8th Floor)

Paper Session: Ageism/Feminis m and Work Family Conflict 11:30-12:30 Paper Session: Forensic and Sexuality 1:00-1:50 Paper Session: Emotions 2:00-3:00

Come Celebrate CEPOs 40th Birthday!

P oy d r os
Workshop H 9:00-12:00

Bay S ide Notto Oak A Napo Napo Napo Napo Napo Napo

le on

le on

le on

le on

le on

le on

wa y

ll ey

Down

C B A A3 A2 A1 B3 1&2 CD 12 3

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 12:00-2:00 MEETING

Saturday, February 18, 2012

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

Napo leo Ballro n om corrid CD or Po yd ros


Paper Session: Clinical II 10:30-11:20

Bay S Bay S
CE WorkshopI 9:00-12:00

Bay S

So ut h

No tt o way

Oak A lley

Napo leo n A3

Napo leo n A2

Napo leo n A1

Napo leo n 1&2 Napo leo n B3

Napo leo n CD

id e C id e B Do wn id e A
Paper Session: Education 2 9:00-10:00 PAPER SESSION: CLINICAL, COUNSELING, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT 4 8:30-9:30 PAPER SESSION: COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE AND HISTORY 10:00-11:00 Symposium: Undergradu ate Course Ideas 9:30-10:20 Symposium: Personality and Endocrinological Test 8:30-9:20 PAPER SESSION: Learning and Cognition 3 10:30-11:20 Symposium: Symposium: Adjudicated Female Graduate Symposium: Ready, Adolescents Experiences Set, Go 10:30-11:20 8:30-9:20 9:30-10:20 Symposium: Graduate Students Perspective on Multicultural 10:30-11:20 Conversation Hour 8:30-9:20 Paper Session: CEPO Leadership Social/Personality 3 Institute 8:30-9:20 9:30-11:00 CEPO BUSINESS MEETING 11:00-11:50 Paper Session: Education and Ethnic Posters 8:30-9:45 Poster Session: Psychological Potpourri 2 10:00-11:15

123

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi