From the Wiley media release: A new study has found that adolescents and young adults undergoing cancer treatment gain coping skills and resilience-related outcomes when they participate in a therapeutic music process that includes writing…
From the Johns Hopkins Medicine media release: Using a simple study of eye movements, Johns Hopkins scientists report evidence that people who are less patient tend to move their eyes with greater speed. The findings,…
From the Canadian Medical Association Journal media release: People who enjoy life maintain better physical function in daily activities and keep up faster walking speeds as they age, compared with people who enjoy life less,…
From the Brigham Young University media release: A new study found that children who were bullied during P.E. class or other physical activities were less likely to participate in physical activity one year later. Overweight…
From the Wolters Kluwer Health media release: Research evidence shows that symptoms of postpartum depression decrease over time — but depression remains a long-term problem for 30 to 50 percent of affected women, according to…
From the Rotman School of Management media release: It’s no surprise that a cynical attitude towards the prospect of change makes change harder to implement. But it’s important to understand that cynicism happens at an…
From the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine media release: As an emphasis on competitive success in youth sports has led to intense training, frequent competition and early single sport specialization, overuse injuries and burnout…
From the University of Maryland media release: A new study reveals that racism may impact aging at the cellular level. Researchers found signs of accelerated aging in African American men, ages reporting high levels of…
From the Elsevier media release: The benefit that premature infants gain from skin-to-skin contact with their mothers is measurable even 10 years after birth, reports a new study in Biological Psychiatry. Physical contact with babies…
From the University of Exeter media release: Green space in towns and cities could lead to significant and sustained improvements in mental health, finds a new study published in the journal of Environmental Science &…