Angela Trujillo is a doctor of clinical and health psychology from the University of Barcelona. She is director of the doctorate in psychology as well as the master's degree in psychology. Associate Professor of the Faculty of Psychology at the University of La Sabana, where she carries out her research and teaching at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Her work has focused on the understanding, analysis, and modification of risk and protection factors associated with risk behaviors, mainly the use of psychoactive substances, antisocial behaviors, and self-harm, in order to develop prevention programs that increase the mental health of children and adolescents. Among her most outstanding works is her research on physical punishment as a risk factor for aggressive behavior in children in early and late childhood. Likewise, she developed interventions aimed at vulnerable populations to reduce the impact of risk factors through the promotion of protective factors in all areas of socialization for children and adolescents. She has published multiple articles on this area of study and participates as an advisor in different municipalities, schools, and other institutions on mental health issues, especially in the prevention of substance use and associated risk behaviors. He directs the research group on psychological processes and neurosciences in the faculty.
Angela Trujillo is a doctor of clinical and health psychology from the University of Barcelona. She is director of the doctorate in psychology as well as the master's degree in psychology. Associate Professor of the Faculty of Psychology at the University of La Sabana, where she carries out her research and teaching at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Her work has focused on the understanding, analysis, and modification of risk and protection factors associated with risk behaviors, mainly the use of psychoactive substances, antisocial behaviors, and self-harm, in order to develop prevention programs that increase the mental health of children and adolescents. Among her most outstanding works is her research on physical punishment as a risk factor for aggressive behavior in children in early and late childhood. Likewise, she developed interventions aimed at vulnerable populations to reduce the impact of risk factors through the promotion of protective factors in all areas of socialization for children and adolescents. She has published multiple articles on this area of study and participates as an advisor in different municipalities, schools, and other institutions on mental health issues, especially in the prevention of substance use and associated risk behaviors. He directs the research group on psychological processes and neurosciences in the faculty.