December 4, 2008
The History of NYPSA

Dr. Richard Lustberg and Dr. John D. Hogan discuss the history of the New York State Psychological Association (NYSPA).
Dr. Hogan received his PhD in Developmental Psychology from Ohio State University, 1970. He received a MS in Counseling Psychology, minor in Statistics, Iowa State University, 1962. He earned a BS in Biology, with minors in Chemistry and Philosophy, St. John’s University, NY, in 1960. He is a Licensed Psychologist in the State of New York.
Dr. Hogan’s major areas of interest are the history of psychology, international psychology and developmental psychology. He author/editor of two books, 15 chapters, and more than 200 articles, encyclopedia entries and book reviews. He presented more than 100 papers at professional meetings.
Dr. Hogan's particaption in APa, Eastern Psychological Association and NYSPA is summarized below.
American Psychological Association: Served on the Executive Committee of Div. 1 (General Psychology) and Div. 52 (International Psychology), as well as serving as Program Chair for each division. Member-at- large and historian of Div. 52. Continue to serve as a site visitor, Committee on Accreditation, 1986-present.
Eastern Psychological Association: Served as historian and member of the Board, presenting five lectures on the history of psychology at the annual meeting of EPA (2001-2005). In 2007, selected to present the first lecture in an endowed lecture series honoring Virginia Staudt Sexton, a former faculty member at SJU.
New York State Psychological Association (NYSPA): Elected president of the Academic Division (twice) and president of the Division of Adult Development and Aging. Served on various committees including serving as Chair of the Ethics Committee and Chair of the Awards Committee. Received numerous awards from NYSPA including the Distinguished Service Award, the Wilhelm Wundt Award, the Kurt Lewin Award, the David Mitchell Award, and the Allen V. Williams Award, their highest award, for Lifetime Contributions to Psychology.
August 25, 2008
Continuing Education in Psychology

Dr. Howard Gurr and Dr. David Glenwick discuss the workings of a continuing education committee and the continuing education process. Dr. Glenwick is a professor at Fordham University, where he has been director of clinical training. His publications, of which there have been over 100, have been primarily in the areas of clinical child psychology, developmental disabilities, preventive and community-based interventions, geropsychology, and behavior and cognitive therapy. His clinical work currently focuses on providing psychological services to nursing home residents and staff. Dr. Glenwick is the chair of the New York State Psychological Association Continuing Education Committee and a member of the Continuing Education Committee of the American Psychological Association.
A pdf version of the CE text referred to by Dr. Glenwick is available here.




