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UrduDALLAS (SMU) – “Even if she doesn’t say it, I know it’s my fault that my mother gets sad.” Kids who believe comments like this – assuming blame for their mom’s sadness or depression – are more likely to face…
Tag: DEPRESSION/ANGER
Gratitude interventions don’t help with depression, anxiety
Being grateful has benefits, but not for these issues
Depressed, rural moms face greater health challenges–and so do their kids
VANCOUVER, Wash. – Research at Washington State University has linked chronic depression with increased health problems for moms and children in poor rural communities, revealing the need for better treatment based on teamwork and trust. Using data from the ongoing,…
Lone Wolves in sheep’s clothing — terrorism as a symptom
New Springer book, Lone Wolves: The New Terrorism of Right-Wing Single Actors, examines a new breed of terrorism that feeds on the hunger for sensationalism and the trend of depoliticisation in Western societies exposing unfamiliar risks and threats
New measure for excessive buying problems
Excessive or uncontrolled buying or shopping is a highly prevalent, disabling and growing problem, yet measuring the extent and effects of this significant psychological problem and social issue remains problematic.
Study links depressive symptoms during pregnancy with lowered immunity in infants
Fewer antibodies in babies’ guts lead to higher risk for infection, asthma and depression later in life
Pregnant women with depression are more than 3 times more likely to use cannabis
1 in 4 pregnant teens who are depressed used cannabis in the past month
Researchers study role culture plays in feeling sick
(San Antonio, TX — March 2, 2020) The physical and mental sensations we associate with feeling sick are a natural biological response to inflammation within the body. However, the strength and severity of these sensations go beyond biology and may…
Researchers study role culture plays in feeling sick
(San Antonio, TX — March 2, 2020) The physical and mental sensations we associate with feeling sick are a natural biological response to inflammation within the body. However, the strength and severity of these sensations go beyond biology and may…
The Lancet Public Health: Study estimates mental health impact of welfare reform, Universal Credit, in Great Britain
Nine-year observational study suggests roll out of Universal Credit across England, Wales, and Scotland linked to increase in mental health problems among unemployed recipients within all social groups
Sweat sensor detects stress levels; May find use in space exploration
If someone asked you right now how stressed you are, what would you say? A little? A lot? You do not know?
Job insecurity negatively affects your personality: Study
New research shows that experiencing chronic job insecurity can change your personality for the worse
Hearing aids may delay cognitive decline, research finds
Wearing hearing aids may delay cognitive decline in older adults and improve brain function, according to promising new research
Job insecurity negatively affects your personality: Study
New research shows that experiencing chronic job insecurity can change your personality for the worse
Hearing aids may delay cognitive decline, research finds
Wearing hearing aids may delay cognitive decline in older adults and improve brain function, according to promising new research
Can 360 video experiences benefit affect?
New Rochelle, NY, February 25, 2020–A new study has shown that experiencing personalized experiences in a virtual reality setting can improve affect among university students. The study, which also showed that the use of personalized 360 video experiences is feasible…
Can 360 video experiences benefit affect?
New Rochelle, NY, February 25, 2020–A new study has shown that experiencing personalized experiences in a virtual reality setting can improve affect among university students. The study, which also showed that the use of personalized 360 video experiences is feasible…
There’s a better way to think about being kept waiting at work
New study by Ben-Gurion University and University of British Columbia
Why Edgar Allan Poe probably did not kill himself
A computational analysis of language used by the writer Edgar Allan Poe has revealed that his mysterious death was unlikely to have been suicide. The author, poet, editor, and literary critic died in 1849 after spending several days in hospital…
There’s a better way to think about being kept waiting at work
New study by Ben-Gurion University and University of British Columbia
Why Edgar Allan Poe probably did not kill himself
A computational analysis of language used by the writer Edgar Allan Poe has revealed that his mysterious death was unlikely to have been suicide. The author, poet, editor, and literary critic died in 1849 after spending several days in hospital…
Brain scan-blood test panel to help diagnose brain trauma following battlefield blasts
An array of tests that combines functional assessment with blood tests and brain scans promises more sensitive and objective estimation of brain degeneration in human veterans exposed to battlefield improvised explosive device (IED) blasts, according to research led by doctors…
Researchers say extended antidepressant use creates physical dependence
Drug class ‘notoriously difficult to quit,’ yet not intended for permanent use, according to authors in the journal of the american osteopathic association
State of mind: The end of personality as we know it
We all have our varying mental emphases, inclinations, and biases. These individual dispositions are dynamic in that they can change over time and context. In a study published today in the journal Trends in Cognitive Sciences , Prof. Moshe Bar,…
Brain imaging study reveals new clues about PTSD in victims of terrorist attacks
The terrorist attacks committed in Paris and Saint-Denis on November 13, 2015 have left lasting marks, not only on the survivors and their loved ones, but also on French society as a whole. A vast transdisciplinary research program, the 13-Novembre…
State of mind: The end of personality as we know it
We all have our varying mental emphases, inclinations, and biases. These individual dispositions are dynamic in that they can change over time and context. In a study published today in the journal Trends in Cognitive Sciences , Prof. Moshe Bar,…
Brain imaging study reveals new clues about PTSD in victims of terrorist attacks
The terrorist attacks committed in Paris and Saint-Denis on November 13, 2015 have left lasting marks, not only on the survivors and their loved ones, but also on French society as a whole. A vast transdisciplinary research program, the 13-Novembre…
Nutrition a key ingredient for psychological health in Canadian adults
Chronic pain, physical illness, poverty and immigrant status were also found to be strongly associated with psychological distress among midlife and older Canadians
Nutrition a key ingredient for psychological health in Canadian adults
Chronic pain, physical illness, poverty and immigrant status were also found to be strongly associated with psychological distress among midlife and older Canadians
Digital intervention reduces depressive symptoms in people living with HIV
New study by George Mason University professor and colleagues in China tests WeChat social media app intervention
Digital intervention reduces depressive symptoms in people living with HIV
New study by George Mason University professor and colleagues in China tests WeChat social media app intervention
Sitting still linked to increased risk of depression in adolescents
Too much time sitting still – sedentary behaviour – is linked to an increased risk of depressive symptoms in adolescents, finds a new UCL-led study. The Lancet Psychiatry study found that an additional 60 minutes of light activity (such as…
Neural signature identifies people likely to respond to antidepressant medication
NIH-funded research used machine learning algorithm to predict individual treatment response
Neural signature identifies people likely to respond to antidepressant medication
NIH-funded research used machine learning algorithm to predict individual treatment response
Scientists identify new biochemical ‘warning sign’ of early-stage depression
High levels of anthranilic acid in blood are indicative of an increased risk of developing major depressive disorder, new study from Japan says
Scientists identify new biochemical ‘warning sign’ of early-stage depression
High levels of anthranilic acid in blood are indicative of an increased risk of developing major depressive disorder, new study from Japan says
New online therapy for lingering depression symptoms could fill important gap in care
Online therapy for lingering depressive symptoms developed greater access to those in need
New online therapy for lingering depression symptoms could fill important gap in care
Online therapy for lingering depressive symptoms developed greater access to those in need
Oh My Aching Back: Do Yoga, Tai Chi or Qigong Help?
Researchers Provide Comprehensive Review of Effects of Movement-based Mind-body Interventions on Chronic Low Back Pain
Families give high marks to parenting supports ‘for refugees, by refugees,’ study finds
Boston College researchers developed parenting program in partnership with Bhutanese and Somali communities
Families give high marks to parenting supports ‘for refugees, by refugees,’ study finds
Boston College researchers developed parenting program in partnership with Bhutanese and Somali communities
Poverty associated with suicide risk in children and adolescents
Study provides a window into suicide prevention
Poverty associated with suicide risk in children and adolescents
Study provides a window into suicide prevention
NIH grant will help NIU professor study links between exercise, brain health
DeKalb, Ill. — Angela Grippo ‘s New Year’s resolution is exercise, exercise, exercise, but the Northern Illinois University psychology professor won’t be breaking a sweat or hitting the gym. Instead, she’ll be spending time in her laboratory on campus, closely…
NIH grant will help NIU professor study links between exercise, brain health
DeKalb, Ill. — Angela Grippo ‘s New Year’s resolution is exercise, exercise, exercise, but the Northern Illinois University psychology professor won’t be breaking a sweat or hitting the gym. Instead, she’ll be spending time in her laboratory on campus, closely…
New look at odd holes involved in taste, Alzheimer’s, asthma
Many cells are covered with mysterious large holes, pores that have been associated with the sense of taste as well as Alzheimer’s disease, depression, and even asthma. Knowing the structure of these varied holes will help researchers better understand this…
Research leads to life changing improvement for some people living with depression
UCalgary deep brain stimulation study targets people with treatment-resistant depression
New look at odd holes involved in taste, Alzheimer’s, asthma
Many cells are covered with mysterious large holes, pores that have been associated with the sense of taste as well as Alzheimer’s disease, depression, and even asthma. Knowing the structure of these varied holes will help researchers better understand this…
Research leads to life changing improvement for some people living with depression
UCalgary deep brain stimulation study targets people with treatment-resistant depression
Multimorbidity leads to general practitioners suffering burnout
The risk of general practitioners (GPs) suffering burnout increases with the number of patients with complex medical histories