Strategic Planning Committee Chair: Robyn Gobin University of Oregon, Clinical Psychology Ph.D. Robyn L. Gobin graduated summa cum laude with a B.A. in Psychology and minors in Women’s Studies and Interpersonal Communication from Wesleyan College.Robyn received her M.S. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Oregon and is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Psychology at the University of Oregon.Robyn is currently completing her residency in Massachusetts. A passionate servant-scholar, Robyn has used her education to advocate for diversity in higher education in both local and national organizations.She is the incoming Strategic Planning Chair of the Association of Black Psychologists Student Circle Board of Directors and has also served as Research Chair and Membership Co-Chair.In her role as Research Chair, Robyn implemented the first annual Dissertation and Internship Panels at the 43rd Annual International ABPsi Convention.In addition to her service to the Association of Black Psychologists, Robyn has held leadership positions within the American Psychological Association Society for the Psychology of Black Women (Division 35 Section 1) and the National Black Graduate Student Association.Robyn is a Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Fellow of the American Psychological Association’s Minority Fellowship Program and a Ford Foundation Dissertation Fellow.While at the University of Oregon, Robyn served as coordinator of the Diversity Initiative, a student led group concerned with cultural competency in mental health research and service delivery. As a Masters level therapist, Robyn provided mental health services to families, adults, and couples with diverse backgrounds and presenting concerns.Robyn has worked at community mental health centers serving disenfranchised communities, a university Psychology clinic, a domestic violence advocacy center, and other mental health treatment facilities dedicated to providing empirically supported interventions.She has also facilitated parenting groups and healthy weight prevention interventions with college freshmen.Robyn’s research is concerned with the long-term consequences of early interpersonal trauma and revictimization.She has also published in the area of cultural facilitators of resiliency among African American survivors of sexual assault.Robyn hopes her research endeavors will inform practice by contributing to the development of culturally congruent interventions for interpersonal trauma. Contact:  This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it