Vale Wright
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
56% of psychologists surveyed reported having tried AI tools in their practices in the past year.
That's up from 29% who said the same in 2024.
Vale Wright is Senior Director of Healthcare Innovations at the American Psychological Association.
She says most psychologists are using AI tools for administrative tasks.
Nine out of 10 respondents are also concerned about harms of AI, including potential data breaches, unexpected negative social impact, and AI hallucinations.
The survey by the American Psychological Association finds that 62% of adults say that social and political divisions in the country are a major source of stress.
and they were more likely to say they feel socially isolated than those who aren't as bothered by societal divisions.
Psychologist Vale Wright with the American Psychological Association says stress and social isolation have long-term health consequences.
Often those are manifested in both physical symptoms and emotional symptoms that can look like headaches, fatigue, stomach problems, as well as increased levels of depression and anxiety.
The survey by the American Psychological Association finds that 62% of adults say that social and political divisions in the country are a major source of stress.
And they were more likely to say they feel socially isolated than those who aren't as bothered by societal divisions.
Psychologist Vale Wright with the American Psychological Association says stress and social isolation have long-term health consequences.
The survey by the American Psychological Association finds that 62% of adults say that social and political divisions in the country are a major source of stress.
And they were more likely to say they feel socially isolated than those who aren't as bothered by societal divisions.
Psychologist Vale Wright with the American Psychological Association says stress and social isolation have long-term health consequences.
The survey by the American Psychological Association finds that 62% of adults say that social and political divisions in the country are a major source of stress.
And they were more likely to say they feel socially isolated than those who aren't as bothered by societal divisions.
Psychologist Vale Wright with the American Psychological Association says stress and social isolation have long-term health consequences.