Ann Lacy
Credentials: Ed-GRS Fellow
Ann (They/Them) is a fourth-year doctoral student in the Department of Counseling Psychology. Ann’s research interests include trans and non-binary experiences, therapeutic efficacy, and nature therapy. They currently work as a Graduate Assistant, teaching a course on mental health, self-awareness, and social justice.
Ann grew up in Idaho and graduated from Boise State University. There, Ann’s researched the relationship between conformity to Western masculine norms and thought suppression, and later worked evaluating non-profit program effectiveness.
Awards and Honors
Education Graduate Research Scholars Fellowship (Ed-GRS): 2022 – 2027
Graduated Magna Cum Laude from Boise State University: 2022
Psi Chi RMPA Regional Research Award: 2022 Idaho Opportunity Scholarship: 2020 – 2021
College of Arts and Sciences Dean’s List at Boise State University: Fall 2019 & Fall 2020
Loretta Cables Scholarship: 2014 – 2015
Conference Presentations
Lacy, H.G., Genuchi, M.C. (2022). Masculine Conformity and Externalizing Symptoms: Mediation Through Distinct Thought Suppression Techniques. Poster accepted to Association for Psychological Science’s 2022 Convention.
Lacy, H.G., McCrea, C.E., Campbell, C.G. (2021). Report on the Effectiveness of Community-Based Non-Profit Program for At-Risk Youth. Oral presentation at Rocky Mountain Psychological Association Annual Convention.
Lacy, H.G., Genuchi, M.C. (2021). Men’s Conformity to Masculine Gender Role Norms: A Broad Association to Thought Suppression. Poster presentations at: 2021 Association for Psychological Science Virtual Convention, Virtual Idaho Conference in Undergraduate Research 2021, and Boise State University Virtual Undergraduate Research Showcase 2021.