Our Membership Raffle raised $1,239 for the Aftermath Foundation. Thanks to everyone who donated, everyone who donated prizes, and everyone who joined as a new or renewing member. Thanks also to the anonymous donor who matched the first $500 in donations. Your contributions allow us to do the work we are doing. (Congratulations also to … Read more
In honor of Giving Tuesday (Dec. 1, 2020), we will be hosting a RAFFLE to encourage people to join us and to raise funds to continue our mission of providing information and support to those whose lives, health, or careers have been placed at risk or negatively impacted by psychopathy. This year we have an … Read more
The Aftermath Surviving Psychopathy Foundation is now accepting nominations for its 2019 awards! Aftermath Foundation Media Award The Aftermath Foundation Media Award is given by the Aftermath Foundation Board of Directors to honor those who produce works consistent with the mission of the Foundation. This award recognizes outstanding contributions by diverse media (documentaries, videos, books, … Read more
We are very pleased to announce that the Aftermath Radio podcasts are being released, starting with Season 1 (2010)! Aftermath Radio ran for three seasons (2010-2012) and was hosted by Dr. Robert Schug, Associate Professor of Criminology, Criminal Justice, and Forensic Psychology at California State University, Long Beach and broadcast live over KBeach … Read more
The Aftermath Foundation has launched a new membership program. It is now possible to join the Foundation at one of three different levels to make it easier to support us. Those who join at any of the membership levels (Regular, Silver, Gold) have access to content that is available on the Members Page. Members can … Read more
Written by Mary B. Ritchie and the Research Committee Youth who display callous-unemotional (CU) traits are characterized by a shallow and deficient emotion, lack of remorse or guilt, lack of empathy, and a lack of concern about performance in important activities. CU traits have been associated with early, severe, and persistent aggressive behavior, as well … Read more
