MAY 2013

CAPA COMMENTARY

The Newsletter of the Capital Area Psychological Association

The Homecoming Project

THE HOMECOMING PROJECT & STORYCORPS TEAM UP FOR THE MILITARY VOICES INITIATIVE May 15-17 AUSTIN, TEXAS StoryCorps’ Military Voices Initiative to Record Hundreds of Military Stories Nationwide: Public Exhibit of The Homecoming Project to Follow

The Homecoming Project, an awareness campaign that spotlights key issues affecting military communities through photography and storytelling, and StoryCorps, the national oral history project, will team up to record the stories of veterans, service members, and military families as part of StoryCorps’ Military Voices Initiative, May 15-17, in Austin, Texas. The recordings will take place at The Dougherty Arts Center (1110 Barton Springs Road, Austin, TX 78704). On May 18, the three day collaboration between StoryCorps and The Homecoming Project will culminate with the opening of In War’s Wake: The Aftermath of Iraq and Afghanistan, a public photography exhibition and artist talk in the same location.

StoryCorps’ Military Voices Initiative aims to record interviews from nearly 1,500 participants nationwide. This project honors their voices, amplifies their important stories, and lets them know

In This Issue: May Meeting Board Minutes Classifieds “Personality Disorders April 2013 Need Office Space? and DSM V” with Dr. Executive John Oldham, Senior Committee Board Looking for a Job? Vice President and Minutes and Chief of Staff at the General Meeting Check the CAPA Menninger Clinic Minutes Classifieds! Page 5 Page 6 Page 8

CAPA COMMENTARY MAY 2013 that we—as a nation—are listening. A select number of interviews will be edited for national broadcast and aired on NPR’s Weekend Edition Saturday beginning November 2012. The project is made possible by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) and The Boeing Company.

StoryCorps Military Voices Initiative interviews are conducted between two people who know each other and have a relationship. The “interview” is recorded casual conversation between the two participants. Active duty service members, veterans and/or family members of service members or veterans can participate in the recordings. A trained StoryCorps facilitator guides participants through the interview process. Participants receive a CD copy of their interview. A second copy will be archived at the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress for future generations.

“The Military Voices Initiative will not only provide military families with a national platform to share their stories of service in their own voices, but will also enable civilians to understand more clearly the complex challenges of their bravery and sacrifice. As veterans return to civilian life from Afghanistan and Iraq, we believe that the simple act of listening tells them how much they matter, and by preserving that conversation for posterity, we assure them that they won't be forgotten.” -Dave Isay, Founder and President, StoryCorps

“Our veterans and their families continue to make countless sacrifices on behalf of America’s safety, security, and freedom. Many Americans, however, rarely have the opportunity to hear their stories. Through the power and reach of public media, StoryCorps will share their experiences with the nation. We are proud to support this important initiative that recognizes those who have served us so selflessly.” -Patricia Harrison, President and CEO, CPB.

“Our connection to the U.S. military is one of teamwork and partnership, and we are proud to support the creation of powerful stories about military families and veterans. These stories will bring deeper understanding and broader awareness about the service and sacrifices given to our nation.” -Lianne Stein, Vice President for Global Corporate Citizenship, Boeing

The Homecoming Project uses photography and journalism to build community between service members and civilians. Since founding the project, photographer Erin Trieb has produced several awareness-oriented events featuring photojournalism as a way to incite meaningful dialog about relevant issues such as what happens during and after deployment and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Photographs by Erin Trieb and other photojournalists involved, have been featured nationally across publications, service-related forums, and museum exhibits including Time Magazine, Newsweek, MSNBC.com, The New York Times, the Houston Center of Photography and, most recently, in War / Photography: Images of Armed Conflict and Its Aftermath by Anne Wilkes Tucker, Will Michels, Natalie Zelt (Yale University Press).

“The past decade of war has profoundly affected us all, particularly today’s veterans and their families. We need to understand this. It is my hope that The Homecoming Project facilitates a path to understanding.” -Erin Trieb, Founder, The Homecoming Project

In War’s Wake: The Aftermath of Iraq and Afghanistan, a public photography exhibit and artist talk at the Dougherty Arts Centers opens on May 18th from 6-10 pm. The exhibit is free and open to the public, featuring work by Trieb and over 30 other veterans and award winning-photojournalists including Ashley Gilbertson, Benjamin Lowy, Damon Winter, Craig Walker, Gary Knight, Ron Haviv, andDamon Winter, Craig Walker and Todd Heisler.

The exhibit also includes an artist talk by Ashley Gilbertson and a panel discussion led by a diverse group of professionals connected to the veteran community, including: Trieb, photojournalist Ashley Gilbertson, Hope for Heroes Director and veteran Sean Hanna, Team leader of the PTSD Clinical Team Sharon Wills, and veteran activist and photographer Andrew Wade Nunn. RSVPs for the exhibit and talk are requested, but not required. A $10 fee is required for attendance to the artist talk and panel discussion. Seating is limited and will be offered on a first come first serve basis – ticket may be purchased at the door or online.

Award-winning art director and Pentagram Partner DJ Stout, Director of Photography at Texas Monthly Magazine Leslie Baldwin and director of The Homecoming Project Erin Trieb curated the exhibit, carefully selecting a small number of photos from the thousands of images maintained in The Homecoming Project’s image collection. Stout was also the designer of War / Photography: Images of Armed Conflict and Its Aftermath. This past April, the book received the prestigious Kraszna-Krausz Foundation Book Award, UK’s leading prizes for books on photography and the moving image. 2

CAPA COMMENTARY MAY 2013

“The significance of The Homecoming Project exhibit and the StoryCorps initiative is clear. We are all subject to the impact of war, particularly those that volunteer their service and the families that support those men and women. Highlighting the subject through photojournalism is an important way to help us begin to understand something heartbreaking to consider.” – DJ Stout, Pentagram

Those interested in participating in the StoryCorps initiative should email volunteer coordinator April Sullivan at [email protected] to sign up for an interview slot.

Those interested in RSVPing for In War’s Wake: The Aftermath of Iraq and Afghanistan, registering for the artist talk and panel discussion, or donating to fuel future projects and events hosted by The Homecoming Project may do so here.

Support for this event The Homecoming is generously provided by Austin Center for Photography, Blast Public Relations, The City of Austin, The Dougherty Arts Center, Emergent Order, One Story Productions, Operation Zeus, Pentagram Design, PhotoLab, The Salt Lick, Talking Eyes Media, Veterans Affairs of Austin and VSA of Texas. In War’s Wake exhibition prints are printed and provided by The Image Loft of Manchester, Vermont.

About StoryCorps StoryCorps is a national nonprofit organization that provides people of all backgrounds and beliefs with the opportunity to record, preserve, and share their stories. Each week, millions of Americans listen to StoryCorps’ award-winning broadcasts on NPR’s Morning Edition. StoryCorps has published three books: All There Is: Love Stories from StoryCorps, Mom: A Celebration of Mothers from StoryCorps, and Listening Is an Act of Love —all of which are New York Times bestsellers. For more information, or to listen to stories online, visit storycorps.org.

About The Homecoming Project

The Homecoming Project is a nonpolitical public service campaign using photography, journalism, and media to raise awareness, and educate the public about veteran issues related to war / combat trauma. Through visual mediums The Homecoming Project aims to create a community of support at a grassroots and media level, connecting resources of aid to individuals seeking assistance. For more information, visit www.thehomecomingproject.org. The Homecoming Project is fiscally sponsored by Talking Eyes Media (talkingeyesmedia.org).

About the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), a private, nonprofit corporation created by Congress in 1967, is steward of the federal government’s investment in public broadcasting. It helps support the operation of more than 1,400 locally- owned and operated public television and radio stations nationwide, and is the largest source of funding for research, technology, and program development for public radio, television and related online services.

About The Boeing Company Boeing is the world's leading aerospace company and the largest manufacturer of commercial jetliners and military aircraft combined. Additionally, Boeing designs and manufactures rotorcraft, electronic and defense systems, missiles, satellites, launch vehicles and advanced information and communication systems. As a major service provider to NASA, Boeing is the prime contractor for the International Space Station. The company also provides numerous military and commercial airline support services. Boeing provides products and support services to customers in 150 countries and is one of the largest U.S. exporters in terms of sales

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CAPA COMMENTARY MAY 2013

In War’s Wake: The Aftermath of Iraq and Afghanistan, a photography Exhibition: May 18–30 exhibition, curated by Austin’s DJ Stout of Pentagram and Leslie Opening night, Saturday May 18th Baldwin of Texas Monthly examining war and the effects of combat 6:00–7:00 pm trauma on US Service Members and Veterans as they return home Opening of exhibit and Photography Preview from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Over 30 award-winning (Open to the public) photojournalists’ works are featured in the show, along with the 7:00–8:30 pm creative written works and photography of Austin’s Veterans. Artist lecture by Ashley Gilbertson followed by a panel discussion featuring photographer Erin Trieb, thehomecomingproject.org | storycorps.org Ashley Gilbertson, Sean Hanna, Sharon Wills, and Andrew Wade Nunn (Ticketed Event) 8:30–10:00 pm Gallery Opening and Reception

The City of Austin is proud to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act. If you require assistance for participation in our programs or use of our facilities, please call (512) 974-4000.

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CAPA COMMENTARY MAY 2013

Annual Joint Meeting of CAPA and the Austin Psychiatric Society

“Personality Disorders and the DSM V” Dr. John Oldham Senior Vice President and Chief of Staff a the Menninger Clinic

May 1, 2013 6:30 PM – 8:30 PM

Please join CAPA and the Austin Psychiatric Society for our 2013 annual meeting!

This year’s event will be held at the Headliner’s Club on 221 West 6th Street, on the 21st floor of the Chase Building.

Meeting Schedule:

6:30 – 7:00 Happy Hour 7:00 – 8:30 Lecture, followed by questions

1.5 CE Available!

This event is open to CAPA and APS members only!

Registration must occur by April 28, 2013!

Photo courtesy of www.slu.edu

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CAPA COMMENTARY MAY 2013

Executive Committee Meeting April 12, 2013

The CAPA Executive Committee met on Friday, April 12, 2013 with the following members present: Shalanda Gordon, PhD, Sharon Wills, PhD, Bonny Gardner, PhD, Kay Allensworth, PhD, Eric Frey, PhD, Elizabeth Katz, PhD, and Stephen Kolar, PhD.

Shalanda reminded the board that the meeting with the Austin Psychiatric Society is being held on May 1, 2013 at 6:30PM at the Headliner’s Club.

The board discussed having the next CAPA meeting in September 2013. Elizabeth has set up Michael Bishop, PhD, as the speaker for that meeting. Bonny brought up possible ideas for other speakers for the fall and members contributed some ideas.

Eric gave the Treasurer’s Report. CAPA has $6,766.86 in checking, $4.342.77 in savings, and $10,248.93 in the 12 month CD. Eric noted that CAPA had over 100 attendees at the recent Ethics Workshop. He reported that CAPA has approximately $1,300 more than they did at this point last year.

Elizabeth discussed the possibility of having a board meeting in May to discuss CAPA issues and the August kick-off party. Kay agreed to host this party again this fall.

Have a Wonderful Summer!

The Capital Area Psychological Association hopes you have a wonderful, relaxing, and safe summer!

Be watching for our annual Fall Kickoff information!

We look forward to seeing you in the Fall!

Photo courtesy of www.tumblr.com

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CAPA COMMENTARY MAY 2013

General Meeting Minutes April 12, 2013

Dr. Gordon called the meeting to order. She welcomed members and reminded them of the meeting with the Austin Psychiatric Society on May 1, 2013 at 6:30PM at the Headliner’s Club. Guests introduced themselves to other CAPA members.

Dr. Allensworth reminded members that April 16, 2013 is Texas Psychological Association’s Legislative Day and Mental Health Fair to be held at the state capitol. She noted that TPA is seeking volunteers to help with the depression and anxiety screening, the table for Veteran’s services, and the Mind/Body Health Table.

Dr. Frey gave the Treasurer’s Report. He reported that the Ethics workshop was very successful.

Dr. Katz introduced the speaker, Sara Villanueva, PhD. Dr. Villanueva is an Associate Professor of Psychology at St. Edward’s University and has published several research articles on adolescence, parenting, and conflict in the family context. Her presentation was titled, “When Your Children are Teenagers, it’s Important to Have a Dog.”

Dr. Villanueva first talked about how adolescence has changed over time. The adolescent period used to be defined as occurring between ages 13 and 18 years old, though now it occurs between ages 10 and 20 in the U.S. This change has to do with puberty beginning earlier and teens staying in college longer and putting off some adult responsibilities (such as marriage).

People often have negative ideas about adolescence that are not true. For example, most adolescents like their parents and would like to spend more time with them. Dr. Villanueva noted that most families get through the developmental period of adolescence without any long-term problems. One last major misconception about adolescence is that parents have little influence over their teens. Dr. Villanueva noted that parents remain more influential than peers in important matters such as belief systems, moral judgments, and educational or occupational goals.

However, adolescence is a period of transition, where teens seek identity, independence, and autonomy. Changes occur in biology, cognition, and social relationships. Early or late onset of puberty can have impacts on self-esteem. The ability to think about thinking and to focus on what others think of them can lead to stress for teens. Lastly, the natural increase in importance in social relationships with peers and partners leads to distancing from parents and other family members.

Social changes often coincide with conflict between adolescents and their parents. Dr. Villanueva contended that these arguments are typically everyday squabbling about mundane issues and do not having a lasting negative impact on parent/teen relationships. The nature of teenage friendships differs from those that occur as children. Teens have a choice in who they hang out with and their relationships with friends are stronger than when they were children. There remains some concern about the impact of technology and social media on teens’ concepts about social relationships. For example, Dr. Villanueva noted that online social networks often involve teenagers letting people see only what they want them to see.

Dr. Villanueva noted some ways that parents can help their teens through this developmental period. Giving teens some space and allowing them to pick their own friends is important in developing their autonomy from their parents. Letting teens make some important decisions for themselves and being willing to let them fail can be very beneficial. It is important for adolescents to learn some things on their own, without parental involvement.

Dr. Villanueva took some questions from the audience and the meeting was adjourned.

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CAPA COMMENTARY MAY 2013

Capital Area Psychological Association Classifieds

Two Offices for Lease in Round Rock Licensed Psychologist Needed Behavior Solutions is a private practice of psychologists and Join four independently practicing mental health professinals (1 behavior analysts who specialize in using person-centered, PhD, 3 LPC/ LPFT’s). We are seeking two experienced, full-time positive behavior support therapy to treat individuals with clinicians to fill empty offices in our suite. One office is 11x11 and intellectual disabilities. We are a subsidiary of D&S Community is $650/month, the other is 10x10 and is $550/month. Both Services, one of the largest providers of Medicaid-waiver services offices are bright and have windows. Price includes room, in the state of Texas. We have an immediate opening for a utilities, internet, in suite waiting room, in suite restrooms, in suite Licensed Psychologist who can conduct assessments and provide kitchen with microwave and small refrigerator, and weekly services to our clients living in group homes and foster care. housekeeping. Suite is ADA compliant and there is ample parking. Minimum lease 1 year. Location: This position will cover homes in the South Austin and Kyle area. Please contact Leslie Barnes, PhD for more information at: 512-733-9200 Duties and Responsibilities: This position includes, but is not limited to, the following: Conducting psychological testing to assess client’s intellectual and adaptive functioning, psychiatric Beautiful NW Austin Psychotherapy Office Available diagnoses and behavioral issues, Conducting functional behavior June 1st, 2013 assessments, Writing individualized Behavior Support Programs using positive behavior techniques, Training and consulting with Psychotherapy Office Space Available June 1, 2013 staff on behavior support approaches, Performing behavior 4131 Spicewood Springs Rd. Ste. F-1 therapy, Meeting with clients and staff regularly to monitor their Austin, Texas 78759 progress, Providing emergency consultation and crisis (512) 342-9989 intervention.

Office available in attractive northwest Austin complex. 3 Essential Skills, Knowledge, Experience, Education: Must established therapists looking for suite-mate interested in 3 year currently be licensed as a psychologist in the state of Texas, must lease. Quiet, professional setting in convenient location between possess a Ph.D. or Psy.D. from an accredited university, Must Mopac and 360, near Mesa Drive. For more details contact Molly possess expertise in behavioral interventions, Must be proficient Guzzino, LPC, [email protected] or call 512-342-9989. in psychological testing, Must have outstanding writing, Office suite is 1500 sq. ft., has attractive waiting room, kitchenette, communication and organizational skills, Must have experience 2 bathrooms, first floor location and ample parking. Individual working with individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders or office is large with lovely stone wall, windows and walk-in closet. Dual Diagnoses., Knowledge of positive behavior support and/or person-centered thinking is strongly preferred, Experience This is for a 3 year lease: with Medicare/Medicaid billing is a bonus. 2013-2014 $676 / month 2014-2015 $ 684 / month Benefits: Salary range $50,000 - $70,000 (commensurate with 2015-2016 $ 710 / month experience), Flexible work schedule, Medical, vision, dental and

disability insurance, 401K, Vacation and sick days, Working in a Utilities currently average: $26.55/month* supportive, team environment Prof. Office Cleaning 2x’s/month: $34.91*/month Cleaning supplies and paper products: $10.00* Slip and Fall Insurance on Property $165.25/year paid before How to Apply: Please email your resume and a cover letter to June ’13* Dr. Kozee at [email protected] (based on 4 tenants) Waiting Room Flowers: at your expense 3 months / year Phone: at your expense *amount may vary due to usage and/or rate changes Psychotherapy Office Available Now Central Austin psychotherapy office available immediately! Quiet Contact Molly H. Guzzino, ATR-BC, LPC, LMFT if corner office in suite shared with 6 other therapists, large common interested at (512) 342-9989 or [email protected] waiting room, Recent renovations to office include bamboo hardwood flooring, freshly painted walls, and modern solar shades, Wifi, kitchenette, housekeeping included, Various lease Looking for Office Space to Sublease- South Austin and sub-lease options available depending on the needs of your I am part of a small group practice who is looking for space to sublease in South Austin. We are currently at William Cannon and practice (i.e. utilizing office manager for scheduling, prior Manchaca and would love to stay close, but need something south of authorizations, etc.) Rent starting at $850/month Ben White. We are looking for space to use daily that would be big enough for the small groups we run (8-10 clients). Please email if Please Tara Wagner for more information or to visit the space at interested and we can discuss details. (512) 461-2561 or [email protected] Contact Scott Siegel at (512) 246-2232 or [email protected]

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CAPA COMMENTARY MAY 2013

Capital Area Psychological Association Classifieds

Licensed Clinical Psychologist Central Austin Office for Sublease FutureSearch Trials has an opportunity for a Clinical Psychologist (PhD or PsyD) to serve as a Clinical Intake Coordinator and Psychometrician for psychiatric clinical trials. A warm, positive office space perfect for a psychologist, therapist, or other mental health professional is now available The successful candidate will be responsible for the intake and for part-time sublease. The office is located in a suite with two evaluation of potential trial participants as delegated by the Principal psychologists, four therapists, and a nutritionist, which Investigator, a Board Certified Psychiatrist. provides a supportive and collegial environment. It also has a shared waiting room, recently updated, and kitchen area. The Some of the responsibilities will include: location is perfectly located in the Wallingwood Business · Obtain through medical and psychiatric histories of potential Complex at 2244 (Bee Caves) and Mopac, which provides patients by telephone and face-to-face Obtain thorough medical and convenience for clients as well as a wooded, quiet psychiatric histories for potential patients by telephone and face-to- environment. The space is available Mondays, Wednesdays, face evaluation and weekends at 150/day per month. Review patients' histories against study protocol requirements · Collaborate with the study doctor and study team to meet study goals Please contact Jamie Kuhlman at 512-981-5942 or · Meet with study candidates to review expectations, study protocol [email protected] with any questions, inquiries, details and further assess for suitability as a research participant or requests to view the space. I can also provide pictures if · Serve as a psychometric rater for efficacy and diagnostic study requested. assessments

Position Qualifications and Required Experience: * Licensed PhD or PsyD with psychiatric experience required * Strong clinical experience in a psychiatric or mental health setting preferred *Experience with structured clinical interviews (e.g., SCID, MINI) Office Space Available and psychometric ratings (PANSS, MADRS, HAMD, ADHDRS, Office space available at Embody Wellness, a multidiscipline etc.) is preferred holistic wellness center, on Koenig Lane.

FutureSearch Trials (FST) is a well known and respected private clinical research group dedicated to the advancement of Two offices available:1) Large office (11'x15') with lots of pharmaceutical discovery and development in the area of central natural light and hardwood floors, beautifully furnished, nervous system disorders. We pride ourselves in maintaining high available halftime. $500/mo. one year lease. 2) Large office ethical standards, providing excellent patient care and delivering (11'x19') lots of light and wood floors, beautifully furnished, quality data to our study sponsors. In doing so, we are proud to be an available M-F mornings and MWF evenings after 5pm. important part of bringing new and better treatment options to our $300/mo. one year lease. patients.

If you meet the above qualifications and would like to be part of our Amenities include: shared use of gorgeous lobby, kitchen with growing team of health professionals and researchers, please submit full fridge and sink, large ADA bathroom, and opportunity to your resume and/ or CV to the attention of: Erica Middleton, PsyD use our 350 sqft movement room for class, talks, workshops at [email protected]. or groups (at no charge before 4pm weekdays, reduced rate of $15/hr. evenings and weekends). Also, the opportunity to collaborate with other practitioners (currently we house two acupuncturists, two massage/bodyworkers, a homeopath, and Part-Time Therapy Office in Peaceful 3-Office Suite two mindfulness-based psychotherapists. Looking for the right practitioners to complete our team. Part-time shared office available in peaceful, holistic three- office setting with other therapists; kitchenette; spacious room Can see photos and learn more about us from our Facebook overlooking mature trees, recently updated. page Embody Wellness, LLC, or our website www.embodywellness-austin.com Each therapist is independent, but we share referrals and meet monthly for support. North/Central location close to Mopac Please contact Deirdre Elliott directly for more info, at: & 360 near Spicewood Springs Road. Ample parking, new landscaping, and near other small businesses for networking. 512-699-6612 or [email protected]

Contact Dianne at 512-636-7500 or by email: [email protected]

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CAPA COMMENTARY MAY 2013

Capital Area Psychological Association Classifieds

South Austin Office Space Available Full-Time Office in Established Psychotherapy Practice

Are you looking for quiet office space in South Austin? We have an opening available in our psychotherapy office suite Right now, there are three offices for lease in a corner suite at starting June 1st. The office is one of eight in an established group the corner of Manchaca and Davis Lane, in 78748. practice located in a “Class A” office building at the intersection of Mopac and Bee Caves known as the Barton Oaks Plaza. Our group 2 offices are 125 sq. ft., for $550/month. 1 office is 150 sq.ft., consists of clinical psychologists and social workers. for $625/month. These prices include utilities and Wi-Fi. The space will be available July 1. The suite includes a shared waiting room, mail room with copier/fax and storage space, a shared kitchen, and a shared group Amenities Include: windows in every office, high ceilings, room that holds 9-10 people. There is a strong commitment to crown molding, laminate wood floors, spacious, furnished maintaining a positive sense of cohesion and cooperativeness within our group. lobby, in suite bathroom, kitchenette with full sized fridge, peaceful, wooded trail within walking distance, free, ample The price varies slightly month to month depending on certain bills, parking, ADA compliant but is usually ~$780. Price includes business phone, wireless internet, utilities, copier and fax and use of all shared spaces in the Looking for therapists who work with teens and adults. suite.

Please contact me at 512-329-0951, ext. 100 or Contact Ann Stonebraker at (512) 850-6781 or by email at: [email protected] for more information. [email protected]

Advertise with CAPA

The CAPA Commentary is a regular publication of the Capital Area Psychological Association, P.O. Box 1448, Cedar Park, Texas 78630. Its eight issues, January through May and September through November, are free to CAPA members. Subscription price to non-members of CAPA is $12.00 / yr. Submissions of informational or educational articles and comments are welcome for consideration for publication and are strongly encouraged. Recommended length of submitted materials is 500 words. Accepted articles exceeding these limits may be published in successive issues. Deadline for submissions is the third Friday of each month preceding month of publication. Submit to Sharon Wills, PhD., by e-mail at [email protected] CAPA Membership: For information about joining CAPA as a full, associate, affiliate, or student member, call 451-4983 or email [email protected]. Advertisement and announcement policy: Appropriate payment made out to CAPA may be mailed to P.O. Box 1448, Cedar Park, TX 78630 (please memo check "Commentary ad"). The editor reserves the right to edit all copy. For advertising or any other questions, please contact the CAPA Information and Referral Service at: (512) 451-4983

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CAPA COMMENTARY MAY 2013

CAPA Officers and Chairs The CAPA Commentary is a regular publication of the Capital Area Psychological Association, P.O. President: Box 1448, Cedar Park, TX 78630. Its eight issues, Shalanda N. Gordon, PhD January through May and September through [email protected] November, are free to CAPA members. (512) 433-2038 Subscription price to non-members of CAPA is $12.00 per year. President Elect: Kay Allensworth, PhD Submissions of informational or educational articles [email protected] and comments are welcome for consideration for (512) 659-3740 publication and are strongly encouraged. Recommended length of submitted materials is 500 Past President: words. Accepted articles exceeding these limits Sharon Wills, PhD may be published in successive issues. [email protected] (512) 433-2038 Deadline for submissions is the third Friday of each month preceding month of publication. Vice President: Submit to Sharon Wills, PhD, by email at: Elizabeth Katz, PhD [email protected] [email protected] (512) 464-8833 CAPA Membership: For information about joining CAPA as a full, associate, affiliate, or Secretary: student member, call 451-4983 or email Stephen Kolar, PhD [email protected] [email protected] (512) 451-2242 Advertisement and Announcement Policy: Appropriate payment made out to CAPA may be Treasurer: mailed to P.O. Box 1448, Cedar Park, TX 78630 Eric Frey, PhD (please memo check “Commentary Ad”). The [email protected] editor reserves the right to edit all copy. (512) 454-7741

Practice Representative: Bonny Gardner, PhD [email protected] (512) 388-0201 Advertising Members Non-Members Newsletter $60 full page, $60 full page, Psychological Assoc. Rep: Display $40 half page, $40 half page, $25 quarter page $25 quarter Lorna Allen, MS, LPA, LPC page [email protected] Newsletter Office Space: Office Space: (512) 422-3331 Classified FREE FREE

CAPA Commentary Editor: Position Available: Others: $25 for Sharon Wills, PhD FREE the first 50 [email protected] words, (512) 433-2038 Others: $15 for the .05/word after first 50 words, .05/word after CAPA Information & Referral Service: 451-4983 Web Office Space: Office Space: Capital Area Mental Health Center: 302-1000 Classified FREE FREE

Others: $30/up to 3 Others: $30/up mths to 3 mths Mailing $50 $50 Labels

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THE LOREM IPSUMS SUMMER 2016 Have a Wonderful Summer!

Capital Area Psychological Association PO Box 1448 Cedar Park, TX 78630

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