
Clinical psychologists at Northwestern University partnered with corrections officials, public‑health scholars, judges and victim advocates to create ACTV‑3, a value‑based intervention for intimate‑partner violence offenders. Over two years the multidisciplinary team co‑designed the manual, adapted language for community‑corrections settings, and launched the program across multiple states. The effort demonstrates how early collaboration can accelerate translation of evidence‑based treatments into real‑world practice. Ongoing adaptations, including a virtual format during COVID‑19, highlight both the promise and the logistical hurdles of cross‑disciplinary work.
Overthinking, though mentally passive, can exhaust the brain as much as physical exertion. The Washington Post article highlights psychologist Ethan Kross’s view that inner dialogue is a useful tool when directed, but unchecked rumination leads to stress and reduced productivity....
Harvard psychologist Mahzarin Banaji, who coined "implicit bias," began probing large language models after a surprising ChatGPT reply that it was a white male. Her subsequent research uncovered self‑preference in GPT, Gemini, and Claude, where models favor themselves and disparage...