From The Psychologist
-
Lynne Dawkins explores the role of nicotine and non-nicotine contributions to smoking and considers a promising new device for kicking the habit
-
Brian K. Barber suggests how research could better assess the impact of war on young people
-
Gaby Pfeifer looks at reading and memorising in the internet era
-
Lucy Maddox talks to writer, philosopher, television presenter and entrepreneur Alain de Botton
-
John Marzillier on Kevin Powers? novel and what it can teach us about trauma
-
Portrait of Professor Ian J. Deary (in progress), by Fionna Carlisle (pictured).
-
an open letter to clinical psychology; cognitive fMRI; greening of psychology; humour issue; lobbying for social change; and much more
Associate Fellow (AFBPsS)
Becoming an Associate Fellow of the Society (AFBPsS) is a useful way to demonstrate years of experience, competence and contribution to the field.
Over the next couple of weeks members who are eligible will receive an email or letter from us explaining how to apply. It’s quite simple involving a one-off application and a one-off payment (£40). There's no need for proposers or original documents as eligibility is based on time spent working in the field of psychology.
Successful applicants will receive an exclusive Associate Fellow certificate and be able to use the title and abbreviation AFBPsS.
Psychology is the scientific study of people, the mind and behaviour. The British Psychological Society is the representative body for psychology and psychologists in the UK. We are responsible for the development, promotion and application of psychology for the public good.
- Most Read
- Most Comments
- Subscriptions
100444 reads - Register of Applied Psychology Practice Supervisors
75483 reads - Raising awareness of adult autism
43735 reads
Quicklinks
Recommended content
