USF Psychology Professor Honored with Lifetime Award for Ethics Education
December 3, 2025 - 01:41
The American Psychological Association (APA) Ethics Committee has honored USF Psychology Professor Tiffany Chenneville with the prestigious 2025 Lifetime Award for Accomplishments in Ethics Education. This annual accolade is presented to a psychologist who has made significant contributions to ethics education in various fields of psychology, showcasing a commitment to upholding ethical standards throughout their career.
Professor Chenneville's dedication to teaching and promoting ethical practices has greatly influenced her students and the broader psychological community. Her innovative approaches to ethics education have not only enriched the learning experience for her students but have also set a benchmark for ethical training in psychology programs nationwide.
This recognition highlights the importance of ethics in psychology and the role educators play in fostering a culture of integrity and accountability. Professor Chenneville’s exemplary work serves as an inspiration for future generations of psychologists, reinforcing the essential nature of ethical considerations in the field.
MORE NEWS
July 16, 2026 - 05:09
2 Unsexy Habits That Make You An Irresistible Partner, By A PsychologistForget candlelit dinners and grand romantic gestures. Decades of research in social psychology suggest that the most powerful attraction boosters are actually two habits most people overlook:...
July 15, 2026 - 17:07
Why One Insult Can Ruin a Dozen Compliments, According to PsychologyGive someone five compliments and one insult in the same afternoon, and the insult is what they carry home. This lopsidedness seems like a glitch in the human mind, but psychologists say it is...
July 15, 2026 - 02:09
Psychology says people who keep looking for life lessons in every story aren't overanalyzing, they may beA growing body of research suggests that people who constantly look for deeper meaning in everyday stories are not overanalyzing. Instead, they may be engaging in a natural cognitive process that...
July 14, 2026 - 01:04
Psychology says people who go years without a close friend in life aren't antisocial, they're often the ones who found early on that needing people too much made things worse, not betterThere is a certain kind of person you learn to spot if you have ever run a room full of tables. They come in alone, order well, tip fine, and leave without once asking for a refill or a favor. They...