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Canadian Psychology 58:1a 2017FRIDAY15:30 - 16:3015:30 - 16:30CONFEDERATION 3 - MAIN MEZZANINETUDOR 8 - MAIN MEZZANINE15780 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleQuantitative Methods / Méthodes quantitativesDavid Flora, Michael Bradley15:30 - 16:3016192 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuellePsychologists in Hospitals and Health Centres / Psychologues en milieuhospitaliers et en centres de santéDeanne SimmsTUDOR 7- MAIN MEZZANINE15350 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuellePsychologists and Retirement / Psychologues et la retraiteJuanita Mureika16:45 - 17:4514764 CPA Section - Reception / Réception de la sectionQuantitative Methods / Méthodes quantitativesDavid Flora, Michael BradleyCONFEDERATION 3 - MAIN MEZZANINE16:45 - 17:4515701 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleWomen and Psychology / Femmes et psychologieColleen MacQuarrie16193 CPA Section - Reception / Réception de la sectionPsychologists in Hospitals and Health Centres / Psychologues en milieuhospitaliers et en centres de santéDeanne SimmsQUEBEC - MAIN MEZZANINETUDOR 7- MAIN MEZZANINE15:30 - 16:3016:45 - 17:4515:30 - 16:3015713 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleSocial and Personality Psychology / Psychologie sociale et de la personnalitéFrederick GrouzetNOVA SCOTIA - MAIN MEZZANINE14697 CPA Section - Reception / Réception de la sectionWomen and Psychology / Femmes et psychologieColleen MacQuarrieQUEBEC - MAIN MEZZANINE16:45 - 17:4515722 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleSport and Exercise Psychology / Psychologie du sport et de l’exercicePier-Eric Chamberland16086 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleRural and Northern Psychology / Psychologie des communautés ruraleset nordiquesShelley GoodwinNEW BRUNSWICK - MAIN MEZZANINENOVA SCOTIA - MAIN MEZZANINE15:30 - 16:3016:45 - 17:45ALBERTA - MAIN MEZZANINENEW BRUNSWICK - MAIN MEZZANINE15:30 - 16:3016:45 - 17:45LIBRARY - MAIN MEZZANINEALBERTA - MAIN MEZZANINE15:30 - 16:3016:45 - 17:45BRITISH COLUMBIA - MAIN MEZZANINELIBRARY - MAIN MEZZANINE15:30 - 16:3016:45 - 17:45MANITOBA (MAIN MEZZANINE)BRITISH COLUMBIA - MAIN MEZZANINE15:30 - 16:3016:45 - 17:45SALON A - MAIN MEZZANINESALON A - MAIN MEZZANINE15:30 - 16:3016041 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleAboriginal Psychology / Psychologie autochtoneSuzanne Stewart15367 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleClinical Psychology / Psychologie cliniqueMaxine Holmqvist15664 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleAddiction Psychology / Psychologie de la dépendanceJoanna Henderson15602 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleClinical Neuropsychology / Neuropsychologie cliniqueVina Goghari15911 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleBrain and Cognitive Science / Cerveau et sciences cognitiveAimée Surprenant15:30 - 16:3015406 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleEnvironmental Psychology / Psychologie de l’environnementLoraine LavalleePRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - MAIN MEZZANINE15741 CPA Section - Reception / Réception de la sectionSport and Exercise Psychology / Psychologie du sport et de l’exercicePier-Eric Chamberland16120 CPA Section - Reception / Réception de la sectionAboriginal Psychology / Psychologie autochtoneSuzanne Stewart15522 CPA Section - Reception / Réception de la sectionClinical Psychology / Psychologie cliniqueMaxine Holmqvist15673 CPA Section - Reception / Réception de la sectionAddiction Psychology / Psychologie de la dépendanceJoanna Henderson15912 CPA Section - Reception / Réception de la sectionBrain and Cognitive Science / Cerveau et sciences cognitiveAimée Surprenant16:45 - 17:4515353 CPA Section - Reception / Réception de la sectionPsychologists and Retirement / Psychologues et la retraiteJuanita MureikaTUDOR 8 - MAIN MEZZANINE13

Canadian Psychology 58:1a 2017SATURDAY10:15 - 11:1514948 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleStudents in Psychology / Étudiants en psychologieKyrsten GrimesYORK - MAIN MEZZANINE10:45 - 11:4514664 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleHistory and Philosophy of Psychology / Histoire et philosophie de lapsychologieKathleen SlaneyCONFEDERATION 6 - MAIN MEZZANINE11:30 - 12:3015620 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleInternational and Cross-Cultural Psychology / Psychologie international et interculturelleKimberly NoelsQUÉBEC - MAIN MEZZANINE14:45 - 15:4516533 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleQuantitative Electrophysiology / Électrophysiologie quantitativeJohn DavisYORK - MAIN MEZZANINE14:45 - 15:4514971 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleIndustrial and Organizational Psychology / Psychologie industrielle etorganisationnelleLynda ZugecNEW BRUNSWICK - MAIN MEZZANINE16:00 - 17:0017922 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleAdult Development and Aging / Développement adulte et vieillissementMarin HeiselMANITOBA (MAIN MEZZANINE)17:00 - 18:0015928 CPA Section - Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelleDevelopmental Psychology / Psychologie du développementJean-Paul BoudreauSALON A - MAIN MEZZANINE18:00 - 19:0015937 CPA Section - Reception / Réception de la sectionDevelopmental Psychology / Psychologie du développementJean-Paul BoudreauSALON A - MAIN MEZZANINE14

Canadian Psychology 58:1a 20172017 CPA National Convention Speakers2017 Keynote SpeakersDr. David DozoisCPA President(Thursday June 8, Morning Plenary )Dr. Dozois is a Full Professor of Psychology and Director of the Clinical Psychology Graduate Program at theUniversity of Western Ontario. He is a Fellow of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), the CanadianAssociation of Cognitive and Behavioural Therapies, the CPA Section on Clinical Psychology, the Association forBehavioral and Cognitive Therapies and the Academy of Cognitive Therapy. Dr. Dozois’ research focuses on cognitivevulnerability to depression and cognitive-behavioral theory/therapy. He has published 159 scientific papers, bookchapters and books and has presented over 300 research presentations at national and international conferences.Keynote Address from the CPA PresidentNot the Years in Your Life, but the Life in Your Years:Lessons from Canadian Psychology on Living FullyAbstract: Over the past couple of decades, there has been an increasing focus on positive psychology in boththe popular media and the scientific literature. Prior to this time, the predominant focus has been on what isaberrant or deficient, and how to ameliorate problems or dysfunction (i.e., a psychopathology orientation).Indeed, my own research has focused on cognitive vulnerability to depression and how we can understand andmodify underlying core beliefs and cognitive structures. In this address, I will deviate from my own ‘comfortzone’ to highlight some key concepts related to understanding what makes life fulfilling and meaningful.Specific lessons from research in the areas of happiness, passion, mindfulness/acceptance, interpersonalconnectedness, humour styles, taking risks, and thinking with evidence will be reviewed. Throughout thisaddress, I will highlight how Canadian psychological science has contributed in important ways to helping us tolive more fully.15

Canadian Psychology 58:1a 20172017 CPA National Convention Speakers2017 Keynote SpeakersDr. Pim Cuijpers2017 CPA Honorary President(Saturday June 10, Morning Keynote)Dr. Cuijpers is a Professor of Clinical Psychology at the VU University Amsterdam (The Netherlands), Head ofthe Department of Clinical Psychology and has published almost 500 peer-reviewed papers, chapters, reports andprofessional publications.Keynote Address by the Honorary CPA PresidentFour decades of outcome research on psychotherapiesfor adult depression: Directions for the futureAbstract: In the past four decades about 500 randomized trials have examined the effects of psychologicaltreatments of adult depression. In this presentation, I will give an overview of what these studies haveshown about the effects of different types of psychotherapies, including cognitive behavior therapy,behavioral activation therapy, interpersonal psychotherapy, non-directive supportive therapy and short-termpsychodynamic psychotherapy. I will also discuss third wave therapies. All therapies are effective and there areno significant differences between them. Psychotherapies are about equally effective as pharmacotherapy, andcombined treatments are more effective than either of them alone. Treatments are effective when deliveredin individual, group and guided self-help format. Very little is known about predictors and moderators ofoutcome and in this presentation I will show the results of a series of “individual patient data” meta-analysesin which the primary data of trials are collected, resulting in sufficient power to examined moderators andpredictors. Furthermore, I will show that the effects of psychotherapies have been overestimated becauseof the low quality of many trials and due to publication bias. I will also discuss priorities for future research.All priorities should be based on their potential to reduce the disease burden of depressive disorders. Thedevelopment of new psychotherapies for depression, research on specific treatment formats or on therapies inspecific populations should not be high on the list of priorities, because the evidence suggests that all types andformats with human involvement are effective in all specific target groups. Future research should instead focuson a further reduction of the disease burden of depression, and on the possibilities of preventing the onset ofdepressive disorders, treatments of chronic and treatment-resistant depression, relapse prevention, and scalingup treatments for example by using more guided self-help interventions.16

Canadian Psychology 58:1a 2017Reality TV Meets Psychology:Big Brother Canada, Entertainment and BeyondThursday June 8th (Lunch Hour Keynote)Presenters: Erin Brock, Executive Producer & Supervising Producer, BigBrother Canada Arisa Cox, Host, Big Brother Canada Gary “Glitter” Levy, Big Brother Canada Houseguest, Steven Stein, Psychologist, Big Brother Canada (Moderator)The influence of reality TV has become more and more prominent over the past 10 years around the world. BigBrother, one of the earliest and more popular reality shows is now produced in over 40 countries. Big BrotherCanada gets over one million Canadian viewers a week glued to their screens. What is it that attracts so manypeople to these shows? Some of these shows bear a small resemblance to psychology experiments of the 1960’sand 1970’s, such as the famous Zimbardo prison experiment.In Big Brother Canada a selection of houseguests live together for up to 10 weeks, facing a constant series ofchallenges, both physical and mental. Each week the houseguests vote out one of their members until there is awinner at the end, requiring a unique set of social skills to survive.This session will look at the importance of psychology in these shows. Topics will include the effects of theexperience on participants, impact on viewers, public education on mental health issues, precautions taken forparticipants, psychological screening in casting, and more. Perspectives will be presented from the show producer, on-air host, former participants and the show psychologist.17

Canadian Psychology 58:1a 2017Dave McMahonChief Strategist - ADGA GroupFriday June 9 (Lunch Hour Keynote)Dave has spent the last 35 years with the military, intelligence and security community both in the public and private sectors. He was the ChiefSecurity Officer (CSO) for Bell Security Solutions Inc., and Chief Operating Officer (COO) of the Secdev Cyber Corp. Dave is a widely publishedauthor, lecturer and futurist in security science.Knowledge is power get a glimpse into the pathology of cybercrime, e-spionage, piracy, ransomware and other advanced threatsyou may be exposed to personally and professionally.There is something for everyone on a topic that is fascinating and frightening at the same time! As a scientist, Dave will explore the evolution of cyber, global socio-technological trends and transformative effects of cyber in our lives. He will explore health surveillance and predictive analytics in theworld of big data; As a practitioner and consultant, Dave will speak to the real threats and how to protect electronichealth records and personal information; and For everyone, Dave will also cover topics of Internet hygiene, practicing safe surfing, social media intelligence, security and privacy.AbstractRisk contagion and critical infrastructure interdependencies, geopoliticaland socio-technological influences, augmented reality, artificial intelligence,persistent virtual worlds, cybernetics and the Internet-of-Everything (IoE) areemergent effects derived from the convergence of physical, human and cyberdomains. These represent both risks and opportunities to your practice.Consider that the largest mobile device you will soon own will be your car. Lookat augmented reality gaming on our sidewalks, drones in the sky, pacemakerwith its own internet address, bitcoins in our wallet and semantic robot networks influencing mass-populations as we sleep.We are entering a period of instability, rapid convergence and risk within a complex adaptive system wheresocial media provides a frictionless state between the Human terrain, the Network and the Internet-of-Things(IoT). We call this the Internet-of-Everything or World Brain. Here a single thought, communicated by disruptive technology, has enabled open-empowerment of global commons and precipitated the collapse of nations.In the murky netherworld of cyberspace, our notions of hackers, cyber-terrorists, and spies are deceived byappearances and befuddled by intent. The reality is that the cosmopolitan threat agents of today have compounded agendas and common exploitation tools at their disposal and social media is the primary attack andcontagion vector in cyber space. Mass spam emails can phish thousands of potential victims into opening aninfected e-mail or visiting a fraudulent website. Computers can be compromised, personal credentials and identities stolen, electronic health records compromised and hospitals held to ransom.18

Canadian Psychology 58:1a 20172017 Masters Lecture SpeakersMichele GelfandTodd BraverProfessor of Psychology, University of MarylandProfessor of Psychological and Brain Sciences,Washington UniversityTight versus Loose Cultures:Interdisciplinary PerspectivesMotivation and Cognitive ControlAbstract: Humans are unique among all species intheir ability to develop, maintain, and reinforce socialnorms. While the enforcement of social norms isuniversal, there is wide variation in the strength ofsocial norms (or tightness) around the globe. In thistalk, I will describe theory and research on tightnesslooseness in traditional societies and in modernnations and states, discuss the evolutionary andneurological basis of such differences, and describethe implications of the strength of social norms fororganizations, intercultural contact, and politics.Abstract: Research in my lab investigates the neuralmechanisms that give rise to successful cognitivecontrol: the ability to regulate thoughts and actions inan intelligent, goal-directed manner. We have arguedthat such mechanisms, which involve a network ofbrain regions centered on the lateral prefrontal cortex,can operate in either a proactive (i.e., anticipatory /sustained) or reactive (i.e., transient and stimulustriggered) mode. This framework thus emphasizes theimportance of examining temporal dynamics in theneural mechanisms of cognitive control. I will discussrecent studies focusing on the interaction of motivationand cognitive control. These studies will focus on:a. t he productive utility of motivationallyfocused cognitive control studies;b. motivationally based distinctions betweenproactive and reactive control; andc. a theoretical perspective that treats cognitivecontrol engagement as an economic decisionmaking process.2017 CPA Section Featured SpeakersSue BeckerPaul HessNatalie RosenDorothea ByeRebecca JessemanSaba SafdarJessica DereRajiv JhangianiSuzanne StewartJoe DotyJanet KasperskiDonald StussQiang FangDaragh McDermottThomas TeoKarlee FellnerGeorges MonetteJanet KasperskiRichard GallagherDavid MoscovitchKatie GunnellJanet Kasperski19

Canadian Psychology 58:1a 2017COLOUR CODED PRESENTATION LISTINGSWe’ve designed the CPA National Convention Program to help our delegates avoid the frustration and challenge of having to search througha program that consists of more than 850 presentations. Understanding that many of the areas covered are interconnected, some haveparallels, and some are unique in their own right, we’ve come up with a system that we believe will help you navigate the program moreefficiently. By clustering all the CPA subject matter areas, assigning each cluster a colour, then “tagging” each of the presentations in theprogram with the appropriate colour, we’ve made it a whole lot easier for you to find the presentations that are most likely going to be ofinterest to you.Cluster ColoursBlueCPA Sections / Subject Matter Areas Addiction PsychologyClinical NeuropsychologyClinical PsychologyCounselling Psychology Quantitative ElectrophysiologyHealth Psychology and Behavioural MedicinePsychopharmacologyTraumatic Stress Community Psychology Environmental Psychology Family Psychology Social and Personality Psychology Sport and Exercise PsychologyLight Orange Adult Development and Aging Developmental Psychology Educational and School PsychologyLight Yellow Aboriginal Psychology Extremism and Terrorism International and Cross-Cultural Psychology Rural and Northern Psychology Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Women and PsychologyLight GreenBrownLight Purple Brain and Cognitive Sciences Teaching of Psychology Quantitative MethodsLight Red Criminal Justice Psychology Psychologists in Hospitals and Health Centres Industrial and Organizational Psych

15821 CPA Section - Reception / Réception de la section Educational and School Psychology / Psychologie éducationnelle et scolaire Judith Wiener ALBERTA - MAIN MEZZANINE 17:30 - 18:30 15867 CPA Section - Reception / Réception de la section Traumatic Stress / Stress traumatique Heather MacIntosh QUÉBEC - MAIN MEZZANINE 17:30 - 18:30