Bushfires, floods, cyclones...Seems that Australia has pretty much copped everything in the past couple of months. Now with the latest disastrous events in Christchurch, New Zealand, it seemed timely to point out the following resources freely made available by the Australian Psychological Society for coping with disasters:
The Psychological Cost of Disasters
Flood resources
General disasters
International Disasters
Bushfire disasters
Showing posts with label Australian Psychological Society. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Australian Psychological Society. Show all posts
Thursday, February 24, 2011
Thursday, January 28, 2010
Site of the week: Australian Psychological Society
Monday, July 21, 2008
Roll up, roll up
and lend your support...please!
Complete an online survey on ‘Hassles of Daily Life’ and go into the draw to receive one of two iPod Nanos. (Note: may be for Australian residents only....)
The University of the Sunshine Coast and the Australian Psychological Society are conducting research on daily events or situations that make people feel irritable, and their reactions to these situations.
The survey takes approximately 10 - 15 minutes to complete. If you wish to participate, go here.
In completing the survey you are not required to provide any contact details. All survey responses are confidential and will be reported only as compiled data. Participants can independently submit their name and contact details to be in a draw for one of two Ipod Nanos. The research will be published by the University of the Sunshine Coast in conjunction with the Australian Psychological Society.
Surveys can be submitted up until 19 September 2008.
National Psychology Week
9-15 November 2008
Complete an online survey on ‘Hassles of Daily Life’ and go into the draw to receive one of two iPod Nanos. (Note: may be for Australian residents only....)
The University of the Sunshine Coast and the Australian Psychological Society are conducting research on daily events or situations that make people feel irritable, and their reactions to these situations.
The survey takes approximately 10 - 15 minutes to complete. If you wish to participate, go here.
In completing the survey you are not required to provide any contact details. All survey responses are confidential and will be reported only as compiled data. Participants can independently submit their name and contact details to be in a draw for one of two Ipod Nanos. The research will be published by the University of the Sunshine Coast in conjunction with the Australian Psychological Society.
Surveys can be submitted up until 19 September 2008.
National Psychology Week
9-15 November 2008
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