Shows
Two Psychologists Four BeersThe Future of DEI in Higher Ed (with Amori Mikami)It's been a tumultuous time for DEI (diversity, equity, and inclusion) efforts in higher education. Whether due to political pressure, internal arguments, or both, many prominent institutions are revamping their DEI offices (or even eliminating them altogether) and rethinking DEI policies that once seemed unquestionable. Amori Mikami from the University of British Columbia re-joins the show to talk about the changes and what she thinks universities ought to be doing (as well as what she thinks we can do better).
Along the way, Yoel and Amori talk about the use of race and gender in hiring, diversity...2025-05-071h 46
The Big StoryLog out or lean in? How to balance social media and your mental healthWe’ve all heard how social media can have a negative impact, but unfortunately putting your phone down can be a tricky task. New research out of the University of British Columbia shows there’s a way to manage your mental health while staying up to date on your favourite apps.Host Melanie Ng speaks with lead study author and psychology professor at UBC, Amori Mikami, about their findings.More info: pearl.psych.ubc.ca
We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can...2025-03-2616 min
Co-op Catalysts: Inspiring Career Stories from UBC Science Co-opSocial Connection, Social Media, Mental Health, and Loneliness with Dr. Amori Mikami, UBC Psychology ProfessorIn this episode, Dr. Amori Mikami, Professor at UBC's Department of Psychology, talks about the connection between social media and mental health, importance of social connection, tips for creating meaningful connections and combating loneliness.
00:53 - Amori's academic and career background
3:25 - Why social connection is important
5:04 - Amori's study on social media use and impact on mental health
10:34 - Tips for more effective/mindful social media use
18:19 - Tips for those that find it difficult to stay off social media
24:53 - Loneliness and how to create good...2025-01-2837 min
The Morning Buzz on Spice RadioThe conversation: Scroll less, connect more: A new study shows how to make social media work for you Amori Yee Mikami Professor, Psychology Department, University of British Columbia2024-12-2310 min
The Mike Smyth ShowAustralia is banning children from using social media!Australia is banning children from using social media! Should Canada follow suit?Guest: Dr. Amori Mikami - Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of British Columbia& a Canada Research Chair in Clinical Child Psychology Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices2024-11-2912 min
This MorningHow to limit the harm of social media without logging offGUEST: Dr. Amori Mikami, professor of psychology at the University of British Columbia2024-11-2714 min
The Courtney Theriault ShowYou don’t need to quit social media if you need a mental health breakDr. Amori Mikami, Department of Psychology, UBC2024-11-1808 minTwo Psychologists Four BeersAll About ADHD (with Amori Mikami)University of British Columbia professor and ADHD expert Amori Mikami joins the show to talk attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). What is it, how has our understanding of it changed over the years, and how accurate is the public discourse about it?
Plus, some more on Yoel's own ADHD journey and a quiz where we establish how many of Yoel's annoying behaviors are ADHD-related.Special Guest: Amori Mikami.Links:Amori Mikami - UBC Department of PsychologyWhy'd I take speed for twenty years?Lita Ford - Kiss Me Deadly - YouTube2024-09-021h 00
CiTR -- All Access PassAll Access Pass: Stigmas towards ADHD & ADDThe Access Collective takes apart stigmas towards ADHD and ADD. Hosts Lauren and Dezy discuss why they are seen as "fabricated" health mental issues and what effect this has on schoolchildren. After that we talk about how acclaimed Olympians Simon Biles and Michael Phelps have spoken up about their ADHD and ADD. We end off our episode with producer Emily who interviewed Sarah Blyth and Amori Mikami to understand why women have been diagnosed significantly less than men.2016-12-051h 00