The Psychology Department at Kent State University is an innovative center of research, teaching, and community service.
Our faculty are internationally recognized for their research, and our graduate program offers PhD's in both Clinical and Experimental Psychology. Undergraduates are trained well for a range of fields, including social services, health care, education, sales, personnel management, and graduate work in psychology, law, medicine, and education.
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News & Announcements
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Psychology Professor Addresses Hoarding Disorder at Kent State Event
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Longtime Kent State Professor David C. Riccio Honored by Former Students and Colleagues
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Longtime Kent State Professor David C. Riccio to be Honored by Former Students and Colleagues, May 19-21
Kent State University Professor David C. Riccio just wrapped up his 46th year as a faculty member in the university’s psychology department, and he has no plans of calling it quits anytime soon. From May 19 to May 21, Kent State’s Department of Psychology is hosting a Festschrift to recognize Riccio’s life’s work and service to the university with a scientific meeting and a reception.
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Save the Date for Festschrift Honoring Professor David C. Riccio, May 19-21
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Weight Loss Improves Memory, According to Kent State Researcher
John Gunstad, an associate professor in Kent State University’s Department of Psychology, and a team of researchers have discovered a link between weight loss and improved memory and concentration. The study shows that bariatric surgery patients exhibited improved memory function 12 weeks after their operations.
Dr. Aaron Jasnow is joining the faculty in Summer 2011. Dr. Jasnow received his Ph.D. in Behavioral Neuroscience Psychology from Georgia State University in 2002. For more information, please go to the Department Website.
Dr. Christopher Flessner is joining the faculty in Fall 2011. Dr. Flessner received his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 2008.
Dr. Amy Sato is joining the faculty in Spring 2012. Dr. Sato received her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 2009.