In a paper the visiting assistant professor of psychology co-authored for <em>Psychological Science in the Public Interest</em>, he and his collaborators argue that while clinical research has identified certain psychological interventions that effectively ameliorate the symptoms of PTSD, most of the nearly eight million people struggling with PTSD don't receive those treatments.
Haverford Headlines
At a time of conflict and divide, the College is working to bring students, faculty, and staff together to support one another and engage these important issues through peaceful and constructive dialogue.
On a beautiful fall weekend, more than 700 friends and family members flocked to Haverford.
The Haverford alum returned to campus to share his most recent research on Black protectionism and the camera as self-defense.
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Rodriques, who also won a Churchill Scholarship earlier this year, will use the generous award, valued at over $250,000, to support graduate studies at M.I.T. -
Recently released results of the Planck space telescope's sky survey are giving us a whole new picture of the universe. Ben Walter '13 has been working with Emeritus Professor of Astronomy Bruce Partridge to sharpen scientists' reports on the game-changing data. -
Jeanna (Braun) Velonis '94 works for three-time Grammy Award-winning Classical Producer of the Year Judith Sherman. -
More than two decades after he completed a senior thesis that combined art history and physics, Ralph Shayne '89 took a trip to see the French cathedral his capstone project was focused on. -
A new book by musicologist Richard Freedman explores Music in the Renaissance. -
The Benjamin R. Collins Professor of Social Sciences is interviewed about the U.S.'s role in the Guatemalan genocide trial of Efrain Rios Montt.
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The associate professor of history, who served as the historical consultant on SMYRNA: The Destruction of a Cosmopolitan City, discusses the making of the film with the local Greek-American media network.
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Owen Newkirk '02 has found thrills, challenges and a livelihood in sports broadcasting.
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Some famed fords have never stepped foot on campus or even existed, but they have been appearing in fiction for years!
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The former anthropology major is profiled on the heels of being named named deputy press secretary at the Republican National Committee.
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In a move designed to better integrate career planning with the larger academic experience, Haverford is reorganizing and expanding its career development effort through the creation of The Center for Career and Professional Advising. -
Marine officer Colleen Farrell '08 joined a lawsuit against the Department of Defense over its ban on women in combat. In January that ban was lifted. -
The associate professor of anthropology writes about the Nigerian novelist, poet and critic, who died March 21, on the blog Africa is a Country.
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On May 19, the College will award honorary degrees to AIDS researcher Max Essex, documentary filmmaker Stanley Nelson, President of the Association of American Universities Hunter Rawlings ‘66, and women's leadership and advancement advocate Sheila Wellington.
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