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160This study examined the connection between time spent in a non-clinical rehabilitation program for adults with significant mental illness (SMI) and their sense of belonging across five social contexts. A significant positive correlation was observed for workplace belonging r(7) = .90, p = .03, highlighting the program's strength in helping adults with SMI feel included in settings such as workplaces. Findings and implications from a broader distribution of the survey will be discussed.POSTER 79EXTREME HEAT COMMUNICATION MAPPINGCHERRY LEUNG (BARUCH COLLEGE CUNY), JENNIFER LAI (BARUCH COLLEGE, CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK), MINDY ENGLE-FRIEDMAN (BARUCH COLLEGE, CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK) This is a preliminary investigation of leadership communication in an urban East Coast district regarding extreme heat. Through survey-based interviews with leaders including fire and police departments, civic association leaders, library staff, councilpersons, religious leaders, local health department and emergency room managers, and local school administrators we are mapping existing heat communication networks. Offices that supply and support heat communication as well as strengths, gaps and best practices in heat information sharing will be mapped.POSTER 80IMPOSTER PHENOMENON, PERCEIVED KNOWLEDGE AND ABILITY, AND NEEDS FOR COMPETENCE AND AUTONOMYVIKTORIA BIBLEKAJ (SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY), CATRIONA SOLOMITA (SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY), PATRICIA KAHLBAUGH (SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY) Investigating imposter phenomenon (IP), perceived knowledge and ability, and needs for autonomy and competence, young adults (n=245, 71% male) ranked their knowledge and abilities compared to others. Contrary to expectations, those higher in IP ranked knowledge and ability with more confidence and had higher needs for competence and autonomy. Results suggest males with IP mask self-doubt by inflating their knowledge and abilities, possibly to satisfy needs for competence and autonomy.Saturday, March 8, 20251:40pm %u2013 2:40pm Symposium Broadhurst/BelascoINTERNATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY SYMPOSIUM IIISaturday, March 8, 20251:40pm %u2013 2:40pmTHE POWER OF COLLECTIVE PSYCHOLOGICAL ADVOCACY: PCUN'S LATEST INITIATIVES AT THE UNKATLYN RICE (UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER) The Psychology Coalition at the United Nations (PCUN) is a group of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) with the shared goal of psychological advocacy at the United Nations (UN). This panel of key PCUN representatives will: 1) summarize recent PCUN initiatives, 2) describe advocacy at the UN, and 3) summarize the annual \Broadly, the panel will describe past and current PCUN efforts on international advocacy actions.PresentationsPCUN Initiativesby Kalyani Gopal (SAFE Coalition for Human Rights), Elaine Congress (Fordham University) Advocacy at the UNby Ani Kalayjian (ATOP Meaningful World), Harold Takooshian (Fordham University) Psychology Day at the UNby Katlyn Rice (University of Rochester Medical Center), Angela Santee (University of Rochester Medical Center), Ana Luisa Barbosa Torreao Dau (University of Rochester Medical Center) DiscussantKatlyn Rice (University of Rochester Medical Center) Saturday, March 8, 20251:40pm %u2013 2:40pm Paper OdetsCOGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY PAPERS: PSYCHOLINGUISTICS & ATTENTIONSaturday, March 8, 20251:40pm %u2013 2:40pmCHAIR: ALEX DANIEL 160