Paul Verhaeghen is a researcher affiliated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in the United States. Their academic work primarily focuses on the field of psychology, with a particular emphasis on clinical psychology, experimental and cognitive psychology, social psychology, cognitive neuroscience, and developmental and educational psychology.
The main research topics that feature prominently in their publications include mindfulness and compassion interventions, psychological well-being and life satisfaction, COVID-19 and mental health, anxiety, depression, psychometrics, treatment and cognitive processes, sleep and related disorders, memory processes and influences, as well as neural and behavioral psychology studies.
Verhaeghen has contributed to literature published in several recurring scientific venues. Frequent publication outlets include:
Some of their recent research papers are:
They frequently collaborate with a set of co-authors, including Grazia Mirabito, Shelley N. Aikman, Audrey Duarte, Vonetta M. Dotson, and Andrew M. Gradone. Their collaboration counts range from two to eight joint publications, indicating ongoing research partnerships.
Paul Verhaeghen;Timothy A. Salthouse
Paul Verhaeghen;John Cerella
Paul Verhaeghen
Paul Verhaeghen;Alfons Marcoen;Luc Goossens
Kara L. Bopp;Paul Verhaeghen
Julia Karbach;Paul Verhaeghen
Paul Verhaeghen;David W. Steitz;Martin J. Sliwinski;John Cerella
Paul Verhaeghen;Alfons Marcoen;Luc Goossens
Paul Verhaeghen;Lieve De Meersman
Tania Singer;Paul Verhaeghen;Paolo Ghisletta;Ulman Lindenberger
Paul Verhaeghen
Christina Wasylyshyn;Paul Verhaeghen;Martin J. Sliwinski
Paul Verhaeghen;Jutta Joorman;Rodney Khan
Paul Verhaeghen;Chandramallika Basak
Paul Verhaeghen;Alfons Marcoen
William J. Hoyer;Robert S. Stawski;Christina Wasylyshyn;Paul Verhaeghen
Paul Verhaeghen;John Cerella;Chandramallika Basak
Jennifer L. Schum;Randall S. Jorgensen;Paul Verhaeghen;Marie Sauro
Paul Verhaeghen;Lieve De Meersman
Vonetta M. Dotson;Shawn M. McClintock;Shawn M. McClintock;Paul Verhaeghen;Joseph U. Kim
Paul Verhaeghen;Alfons Marcoen;Luc Goossens
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Pursuing a psychology degree in the USA opens doors to various specialized career paths. Many graduates choose to become Marriage and Family Therapists (MFTs), a field that offers both personal fulfillment and job stability. However, requirements for becoming an MFT can vary significantly by location.
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Online psychology degrees can streamline preparation for these paths, offering flexibility and access to accredited programs. No matter where you plan to practice, research local requirements to ensure a smooth transition from education to licensure.
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