From the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada media release: People who have had a stroke or transient ischemic attack (TIA or mini-stroke) are at high risk for a second similar event or other serious…
From the Indiana University media release: Researchers at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis say acculturative stress may explain, in part, why Indiana’s Latino youth face an alarming disparity in depression and suicide rates when compared to…
From the The Lancet media release: A brief coping strategies therapy which provides stress relief and emotional support for people caring for relatives with dementia can reduce depression and anxiety and improve wellbeing at no…
From the University of Colorado at Boulder media release: Over the last decade, neuroscientists have largely come to believe that physical pain and social pain are processed by the brain in the same way. But…
From the University of Colorado at Boulder media release: Pregnant women with histories of major depression are at high risk of becoming depressed again in the months before and after their babies are born. A…
From the Michigan State University media release: Older couples in a bad marriage — particularly female spouses — have a higher risk for heart disease than those in a good marriage, finds the first nationally…
From the Emory Health Sciences media release: The consumption of a diet high in fructose throughout adolescence can worsen depressive- and anxiety-like behavior and alter how the brain responds to stress, according to new animal…
From the Springer media release: If it’s help a woman needs, maybe she should wear high heels. That’s the message from Nicolas Guéguen of the Université de Bretagne-Sud in France, after he observed how helpful…
From the Tufts University media release: Developing resiliency has important benefits for children, especially those from military families faced with significant challenges such as parental deployment and frequent moves. New research published online in Applied…
From the BMJ-British Medical Journal media release: Dementia currently affects about 36 million people worldwide and this number is expected to double every 20 years, reaching 115 million by 2015. Although a increased risk of…