Back to All Events

Implicit Bias: Recognizing and Combating our Unintentional Stereotypes

Dr. Jull-Patterson and third year student, Kofi Adjepong, will be speaking about implicit bias; what defines it, how it can damage relationships (including therapy relationships), and what you can do to reduce its presence in your work and personal life. 

Kofi Adjepong is a CNU College of Psychology Class of 2026 student from Bridgeport, CT. He is interested in a career of implementing mental health resources in low SES communities at young ages in hopes to curb negative adult stereotypes in these same communities. His interests outside of school include music, playing and watching basketball, and working out.

Associate Dean of Faculty Affairs, Dr. Jull-Patterson received an MA in Counselor Education from New York University, before receiving his MS and PhD from Pacific Graduate School of Psychology where he was also an adjunct professor.  He completed his APA accredited internship and post-doctoral fellowship at University of California, San Francisco in health psychology.  Currently he is the secretary for the Board of Directors of CPA Division II (Education & Training) and the Ethics Education Committee co-chair on the Board of Directors of the Sacramento Valley Psychological Association as well as a site visitor for the APA Committee on Accreditation.


Previous
Previous
January 26

PSY Open House

Next
Next
February 12

Dr. Craig Wetterer: Harmonizing Healing: The Dynamic Role of Clinical Psychologists in Inpatient Psychiatric Settings