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Researchers present at Psi Chi conference

Katy Tangenberg, dean of the College of Health and Community Well-Being, presents her research on how the COVID pandemic affected clinical training, with an emphasis on telehealth and trauma at the Psi Chi Research Conference on Saturday in the Ludwick Center Sacred Space. She spoke about how unprepared institutions were for the lockdowns, how they affected everyone and what improvements have now been made. / photo by Amore Mason
Katy Tangenberg, dean of the College of Health and Community Well-Being, presents her research on how the COVID pandemic affected clinical training, with an emphasis on telehealth and trauma at the Psi Chi Research Conference on Saturday in the Ludwick Center Sacred Space. She spoke about how unprepared institutions were for the lockdowns, how they affected everyone and what improvements have now been made. / photo by Amore Mason
Phi Sci Honor Society members gather in the Ludwick Center before the start of the Psi Chi Research Conference on Saturday. Undergraduate students, graduate students and professors in psychology came to present their research at the conference. / photo by Amore Mason
Phi Sci Honor Society members gather in the Ludwick Center before the start of the Psi Chi Research Conference on Saturday. Undergraduate students, graduate students and professors in psychology came to present their research at the conference. / photo by Amore Mason
Andrew Guydish, assistant professor of psychology, presents his research on “How Technology Influences Our Conversational Behaviors” Saturday at the Psi Chi Research Conference in the Ludwick Center Sacred Space. Guyish started off by asking participants if they’ve ever experienced a good conversation and then followed up by asking what actually makes a conversation good. / photo by Amore Mason
Andrew Guydish, assistant professor of psychology, presents his research on “How Technology Influences Our Conversational Behaviors” Saturday at the Psi Chi Research Conference in the Ludwick Center Sacred Space. Guyish started off by asking participants if they’ve ever experienced a good conversation and then followed up by asking what actually makes a conversation good. / photo by Amore Mason
Senior psychology major Ahsha Jones, president of the Psi Chi Chapter at La Verne, delivers her opening remarks at the Psi Chi Research Conference on Saturday in Ludwick Center Sacred Space. She explained the purpose and goals of Psi Chi. / photo by Amore Mason
Senior psychology major Ahsha Jones, president of the Psi Chi Chapter at La Verne, delivers her opening remarks at the Psi Chi Research Conference on Saturday in Ludwick Center Sacred Space. She explained the purpose and goals of Psi Chi. / photo by Amore Mason
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Amore Mason is a junior photography major with a marketing minor, and a staff photographer for the Campus Times and La Verne Magazine.

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