Journal of Psychotherapy Integration, 30(1), 84-92.Īdvisor: Dr. What would be most helpful for us to talk about? Trainee perspectives on culturally effective supervision in the USA and India. Clinicians’ perspectives of diagnostic markers for depression among adolescents in India: An embedded mixed-methods study. V., Chari, U., Raman, V., Kadnur Sreenivas, K., Krishnamurthy, S., & Viswesweriah, A. International Perspectives in Psychology: Research, Practice, Consultation.

Relational ecological model of identity: A tool for providing culturally competent clinical care in India. Aggarwal, P., Wiese, D., & Bhuptani, P.Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Psychology. Increasing intercultural competence among college students through experiential activities with international student partners. Journal of Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior. Examining psychometric properties of the Interpersonal Needs Questionnaire among college students in India. Aggarwal, P., Velkoff, L., Ortiz, S., Jain, A., George, T., Smith, A., & Raval, V.Task-orientation, affect maintenance, or control: Scripts about happiness among urban, middle-class families in India. V., Sathiyaseelan, A., Trevethan, M., & Luebbe, A. 2018 Graduate School's Achievement Award.2019 American Psychological Association International Travel Grant.2019, 2020 Philanthropic Educational Organization International Peace Scholarship.Hume Named Scholar Award, Philanthropic Educational Organization 2020 Presidential Proclamation and Medallion - Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Taskforce.

2021 Research Grant, Mental Research Institute.

2021-2022 Majorie Post Farrington Scholarship.

Tragic and comic, broadly extends our understanding of the won-drously complex human mind, and, with subtlety and grace, challenges our notion of what it is to be 'normal.Advisor: Dr. Confronting the labels we apply to ourselves and others-compulsive, crazy, out of control-Amy describes her symptoms, diagnosis, and her treatment with courage and a healthy dose of humor, gradually coming to terms with the absurdities of a life beset by irrational behavior. A powerful witness to her own dysfunction, Wilensky describes the strain it bore on her relationships with the people she thought she knew best: her family, her friends, and herself. Passing for Normal is Wilensky's emotionally charged account of her lifelong struggle with the often misunderstood disorders Tourette's syndrome and obsessive-compulsive disorder. While she excelled in school and led an otherwise 'normal' life, she worried that beneath the surface she was a freak, that there was something irrevocably wrong with her. For most of her life, these thoughts plagued Amy Wilensky as her mind lurched and veered in ways she didn't understand and her body did things she couldn't control.

Amy s wilensky