Posts from March 26, 2025

New from CNTR: September News & Opportunities The Coalition for… Read more: Read CNTR’s September 2026 News & Opportunities eNewsletter

American Psychologist, Vol 81(6), Sep 2026, 785-795; doi:10.1037/amp0001661 The United… Read more: State-level pro- and anti-transgender and gender-diverse (TGD) legislation and mental health among TGD young adults in the United States.

American Psychologist, Vol 81(6), Sep 2026, 771-784; doi:10.1037/amp0001665 Laws and… Read more: Health ramifications of antitransgender legislation: Trends in mental distress from 2016 to 2023 in a nationally representative sample of transgender adults.

American Psychologist, Vol 81(6), Sep 2026, 754-770; doi:10.1037/amp0001670 Policies restricting… Read more: Bathroom bills and gender-affirming care bans: Understanding people’s attitudes toward different types of transgender policies.

American Psychologist, Vol 81(6), Sep 2026, 738-753; doi:10.1037/amp0001709 Decades of… Read more: Understanding and navigating transgender care bans: Policy perspectives and practical implications for psychologists.

American Psychologist, Vol 81(6), Sep 2026, 727-737; doi:10.1037/amp0001769 This special… Read more: Trans psychology amid anti-trans legislation in the United States.

Pain is always processed by the brain, not just felt at the site of injury. What the mind-body connection actually means for chronic pain, and why it’s not a dismissal of physical symptoms.

A flashback is your body believing the past is happening right now. Practical grounding techniques, why they work, and how to build a personal plan before you need it.

New from CNTR: August News & Opportunities NIH funds teletrauma… Read more: Read CNTR’s August 2026 News & Opportunities eNewsletter

Trauma bonds don’t make sense from the outside, only from inside the nervous system that built them. Understanding intermittent reinforcement, dependency, and why insight alone rarely breaks the bond.