APA International Humanitarian Award
APA International Humanitarian Award
The APA International Humanitarian Award is an award of the American Psychological Association that "recognizes extraordinary humanitarian service and activism by a psychologist or a team of psychologists, including professional and/or volunteer work conducted primarily in the field with underserved populations."
Sl | Name | Country | Flag | Year | Awarded For |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
24 | Jafar Ahmadi | Iran | 2024 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
23 | Zeinab Musavi | Iran | 2024 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
22 | Garth Neufeld | United States | 2023 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
21 | Lucy Wairimu Mukuria | Kenya | 2022 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
20 | Bhava Nath Poudyal | Nepal | 2021 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
19 | Niels Peter Rygaard | Denmark | 2020 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
18 | Gargi Roysircar | United States | 2019 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
17 | Guerda M. Nicolas | United States | 2018 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
16 | Kathryn L. Norsworthy | United States | 2017 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
15 | Alan Poling | United States | 2016 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
14 | Sunil Bhatia | India | 2015 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
13 | Malcolm MacLachlan | Ireland | 2014 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
12 | M. Brinton Lykes | United States | 2013 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
11 | John Thoburn | United States | 2012 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
10 | Michael Wessells | United States | 2009 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
9 | Gundelina Velazco | Phillipines | 2008 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
8 | Joseph Prewitt Diaz | Puerto Rico | 2008 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
7 | Gerard A. (Jerry) Jacobs | United States | 2007 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
6 | Center for Victims of Torture | United States | 2006 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
5 | Eduardo Almeida | Mexico | 2005 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
4 | Chris E. Stout | United States | 2004 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
3 | Elizabeth Lira | Chile | 2002 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
2 | Karen L. Hanscom | United States | 2001 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. | |
1 | Nila Kapor-Stanulovic | Montenegro | 1999 | For recognising extra-ordinary humanitarian serives and activism by a psychologists including proffessionals and volunteer wook conducted primarily in the field with underserved population. |
APA International Humanitarian Award Laureates (2030 ~ 2021)
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APA International Humanitarian Award Laureates (2020 ~ 2011)
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APA International Humanitarian Award Laureates (2010 ~ 2001)
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Karen L. Hanscom
APA International Humanitarian Award 2001
Karen L. Hanscom received the 2001 International Humanitarian Award. She was given this award for her commitment to human rights, to the healing of torture victims, and to educating the world community about torture. She has touched the lives of hundreds of women who survived the civil war in Guatemala through her work with the Puentes de Paz health project. Her training programs have contributed to increased understanding of the needs of torture victims by a wide variety of professionals and community groups.
APA International Humanitarian Award Laureates (2000 ~ 1998)
Nila Kapor-Stanulovic
APA International Humanitarian Award 1999
Recognizes Nila Kapor-Stanulovic, recipient of the 1998/1999 %APA% International Humanitarian Award, for her contributions to the alleviation of severe stress and restoration of psychological well-being among war-traumatized children and adults following the break-up of Yugoslavia and in other countries experiencing civil strife. A selected bibliography is appended, along with a transcript of her award address entitled Encounter With Suffering.