APA Speakers Network (Click link above to download PDF file) In 2007, APA first launched its speaker network—a list of 193 fellows of APA in zip-code order --- so U.S. schools, corporations, and community groups can easily find a willing expert speaker in their own area. In August 2009, the second edition was launched at APA in Toronto, expanded to include 212 APA fellows ready not only to speak on their topics of expertise, but also to (a)consult with the media, (b) advise students or colleagues, and possibly (c) host a visit by a student group to their lab or clinic. This APA speaker network was initially funded by CODAPAR (Committee on Division-APA Relations), and is operated by co-chairs Ronald G. Shapiro (drronshapiro@gmail.com), Rivka B. Meir (winsuccess@aol.com), Harold Takooshian (takoosh@aol.com). A free PDF listing and more details are available at www.apa.org/about/division.html from the websites of the four sponsoring divisions --- 1 (gen eral), 2 (teaching), 21 (human factors) 52 (international). Speakers Network If you are visiting the USA from overseas this year, and would like to speak to local groups of U.S. honor students, APA now offers a free speakers network for you.   DIRECTIONS: 1. Check in advance the speakers network, at www.internationalpsychology.net or click this link -- http://rvelayo.com/Div52Announcements/Speakers.html to download a PDF file containing the list of speakers. 2. Find the 5-digit U.S. zip code for the place(s) you will be visiting in the USA. 3. Using these zip numbers, check the Psi Chi website for which of its 1,000 schools are in the areas you are visiting, and email those chapters your bio and itinerary several weeks in advance. http://www.psichi.org . (Note: Some chapters may be able to compensate a speaker for local expenses, but some may be unable to pay a speaker who has no U.S. tax number). 4. Do the same for 150 Psi Beta chapters, at www.psibeta.org .

APA Speakers Network
(Click link above to download PDF file)

In 2007, APA first launched its speaker network—a list of 193 fellows of APA in zip-code order --- so U.S. schools, corporations, and community groups can easily find a willing expert speaker in their own area. In August 2009, the second edition was launched at APA in Toronto, expanded to include 212 APA fellows ready not only to speak on their topics of expertise, but also to (a)consult with the media, (b) advise students or colleagues, and possibly (c) host a visit by a student group to their lab or clinic. This APA speaker network was initially funded by CODAPAR (Committee on Division-APA Relations), and is operated by co-chairs Ronald G. Shapiro (drronshapiro@gmail.com), Rivka B. Meir (winsuccess@aol.com), Harold Takooshian (takoosh@aol.com). A free PDF listing and more details are available at www.apa.org/about/division.html from the websites of the four sponsoring divisions --- 1 (gen eral), 2 (teaching), 21 (human factors) 52 (international).

Speakers Network

If you are visiting the USA from overseas this year, and would like to speak to local groups of U.S. honor students, APA now offers a free speakers network for you.

DIRECTIONS:

1.Check in advance the speakers network, at www.internationalpsychology.net or click this link -- http://rvelayo.com/Div52Announcements/Speakers.html to download a PDF file containing the list of speakers.

2.Find the 5-digit U.S. zip code for the place(s) you will be visiting in the USA.

3.Using these zip numbers, check the Psi Chi website for which of its 1,000 schools are in the areas you are visiting, and email those chapters your bio and itinerary several weeks in advance. http://www.psichi.org . (Note: Some chapters may be able to compensate a speaker for local expenses, but some may be unable to pay a speaker who has no U.S. tax number).

4.Do the same for 150 Psi Beta chapters, at www.psibeta.org .