2024
Steven Hinshaw
University of California
Clinical Science and Humanization: The Needed Synthesis to Promote Thriving in Youth and Families
This address features a career review of Hinshaw’s work in developmental psychopathology, clinical trials, and stigma reduction. This work is motivated by the goal of a non-reductionist blend of science and humanization to promote thriving.
2022
Enrique W. Neblett, Jr. PhD
University of Michigan
Dr. Enrique Neblett will provide an overview on his groundbreaking work related to understanding how racism-related stress influences the mental and physical health of African American young people
2022
Michael C. Roberts, PhD, ABPP
University of Kansas
Explicating and Enhancing Children’s Psychological and Physical Health: Developments Over Time
2021
Nancy A. Gonzales, PhD
Arizonia State University
Explicating and Enhancing Children’s Listening to Lantinx families to Build a More Inclusive Clinical Science
Dr. Nancy Gonzales will outline key lessons she has learned in building a collaborative program of developmental and clinical research focused on Latinx youth and families.
2020
Joan Asarnow, PhD
“Ordinary People” to “13 Reasons Why”: Intervening to Reduce Youth Suicide and Self-Harm Risk
Dr. Asarnow highlights key results gleaned from her career developing, evaluating, and disseminating treatments for depression, self-harm, and suicide prevention in children and adolescents. This presentation focuses on risk factors and evidence informed interventions for suicide in youth.