Trauma Psychology in Context: International vignettes and applications from a
Robert F. Morgan Ph.D. is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association (Divisions of  Clinical, Psychotherapy,  International, and  Trauma Psychology). In 2001 he received the APA Distinguished International Psychologist Award.  A Board member of the International Council of Psychologists, he served from 1982 to 2006 on the Executive Committee and Board of the International Association of Applied Psychologists as Founding President of the Division of Applied Gerontology. Professional consultation over the last four decades has included work for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the United States Peace Corps, the Native American Health Center in Oakland, California, and in Canada, Guam, Hawaii, New Zealand and Singapore. Past books include Opportunity’s Shadow and the Bee  Moth Effect: When Danger Transforms Community; Growing Younger: How to Measure and Change Body Age; Interventions in Applied Gerontology,  The Iatrogenics Handbook: A Critical Look at Research & Practice in the Helping Professions; Training the Time Sense: Hypnotic and Conditioning Approaches; and Electroshock: the Case Against. He is on the Editorial Advisory Board of Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry: An International   Journal of Critical Inquiry and is the founding Editor of the Journal of Tropical Psychology. A   primary area of his interest is the international prevention and treatment of trauma, at individual   and community levels and across the lifespan.