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194POSTER 75WHEN CONTEXT MATTERS: DIFFERENTIATING THE ROLE OF ENCODING CONTEXT ON MEMORY REPRESENTATIONSKATHERINE ARCHER (RUTGERS UNIVERSITY -NEWARK), KIMELE PERSAUD (RUTGERS UNIVERSITY -NEWARK) While some past research suggests that objects and their constituent features are stored in memory as unbound representations, other evidence points to bound storage. The structure of these representations may vary based on the encoding task. This study investigated the effect of three encoding contexts on object-feature recognition. Results revealed that accuracy varied by encoding context, and differed as a function of response time, suggesting that encoding context impacts how object-features are represented in memory.POSTER 76IMPACT OF APPROACH AND AVOIDANCE MOTIVATIONS ON TIME MANAGEMENT DURING ADMINISTRATIVE WORKMIROSLAVA NEBUNU (ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE), LAURA EGAN (ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE) The study explored how approach and avoidance motivations relate to time management in administrative work under stress and time pressure. Approach motivation (left frontal EEG activity) was reduced from baseline to during administrative work. Greater approach motivation was related to better performance on some tasks under time pressure, suggesting that companies may be able to tailor deadlines and tasks for employees to avoid potential burnout.POSTER 77EXPLORING ETHNIC-RACIAL IDENTITY DEVELOPMENT AMONG TRANSRACIAL ADOPTEESRUTH BABICH (CLARK UNIVERSITY), JAY NUNEZ (CLARK UNIVERSITY), ANA K. MARCELO (CLARK UNIVERSITY) Transracial adoptees (TRAs) are typically BIPOC who are raised by White parents, may experience a complex ethnic-racial identity (ERI) development thus creating a need to understand how they make meaning of their ERI. Sixteen emerging adult TRAs were interviewed with questions focused on experiences meaningful to their ethnic-racial identity development. Findings highlight the complexities of the TRA identity which provide insight on TRA resilience, stressors and the need for culturally-informed resources based on TRA experiences.Saturday, March 8, 20254:00pm %u2013 5:00pm Symposium Broadhurst/BelascoINTERNATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY SYMPOSIUM VSaturday, March 8, 20254:00pm %u2013 5:00pmAI AND EI: HUMAN RIGHTS AND MENTAL HEALTH CHALLENGES IN GLOBAL POPULATIONSPAULINA SIPILIAN (COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY) Artificial Intelligence has revolutionized mental health support, offering scalable, cost-effective solutions. However, its reliance on technology excludes vulnerable populations lacking basic access to electricity and Wi-Fi. Emotional Intelligence (EI), emphasizing empathy, mindfulness, and meaningmaking, complements AI's strengths, addressing human-centered mental health needs. This paper discusses the Seven Step Integrative Healing Model, combining biopsychosocial and eco-spiritual approaches to enhance EI. By synergizing AI and EI, we propose a holistic, equitable framework for global mental health interventions.PresentationsAI and EI: Human Rights and Mental Health Challenges in Global Populationsby Paulina Sipilian (ATOP MeaningfulWorld), Ani Kalayjian (ATOP MeaningfulWorld), Romance Albarqawi (ATOP MeaningfulWorld), Rachida Mohammedi (Rashateachings, Spain)194