
The Association of
Black Psychologists
The 2022 ABPsi STL Chapter Executive Board
President- Mrs. Anita Santiago
Treasurer- Dr. Keisha Ross
Secretary- Mrs. Adrienne Azama
ABPsi is organized to operate exclusively for charitable and educational purposes, including but not limited to:
-
promoting and advancing the profession of African Psychology
-
influencing and affecting social change; and
-
developing programs whereby psychologists of African descent (hereafter known as Black Psychologists) can assist in solving problems of Black communities and other ethnic groups.
ABPsi is also comprised of a Student Division which includes our student voice and efforts! Our students are on college campuses across the world. If you are a student, and interested in joining The Student Circle of ABPsi please contact: Bria Brown Membership Chair scmembership@abpsi.org
ABPsi in the Media
-
St. Louis organization commemorates Juneteenth with walkathon
-
Dr. Joseph L. White, the ‘Father of Black Psychology’ passes
-
Latest Updates: Protests Nationwide as More Troops Are Called to Ferguson--Dr. Marva Robinson (The New York Times)
-
St. Louis psychologist offers game plan to parents on Ferguson--Dr. Marva Robinson (The Washington Post)
-
Amnesty International Panel: If Ferguson Is To Become A Movement, What Are The Next Steps?--Dr. Marva Robinson (St. Louis Public Radio)
-
Close to Home: A Psychologist Reflects on Providing Crisis Counseling in Ferguson--Dr. Jameca Falconer (American Psychological Association)
-
Amnesty International Releases New Ferguson Report Documenting Human Rights Abuses--Amnesty International
-
The Impact of Violence on the Students of Ferguson and Their Learning Culture--Dr. Marva Robinson (Living Education eFocus News)
-
Coming To Grips With The Conflict, In Ferguson And Beyond--Dr. Marva Robinson (St.Louis Public Radio)
-
Why Community Policing Matters--Dr. Marva Robinson (MSNBC)
-
Crowd Urged To Turn Rage Over Brown's Death Into Productive Change--Dr. Marva Robinson (St. Louis Public Radio)
-
The lessons Ferguson children learned before the first day of school--Dr. Marva Robinson (Fusion)
-
Educators ask: How to teach Ferguson?--Dr. Vetta Sanders Thompson (St. Louis Dispatch)