From the Temple University media release: Women working in Head Start, the nation’s largest federally funded early childhood education program which serves nearly one million low-income children, report higher than expected levels of physical and…
From the Inserm media release: A team of researchers at Inserm led by Cyril Herry (Inserm Unit 862, “Neurocentre Magendie,” Bordeaux) has just shown that interneurons located in the forebrain at the level of the…
From the Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine media release: Workaholics work hard, but still have poor job performance — mainly because of high mental and physical strain, according to a study in the November…
From the Georgetown University Medical Center media release: Being mindful appears to help prevent the formation of bad habits, but perhaps good ones too. Georgetown University researchers are trying to unravel the impact of implicit…
From the University of Alabama at Birmingham media release: For many men and women older than 30, the fun of birthdays fades with aging, but experts at the University of Alabama at Birmingham offer advice…
From the Norwegian Institute of Public Health media release: Maternal symptoms of anxiety and depression increased the risk of emotional and disruptive problem behaviors in children as early as 18 months of age, according to…
From the American Academy of Pediatrics media release: Skin-to-skin contact between mother and infant in the delivery room is associated with an increased likelihood for exclusive breastfeeding, according to an abstract presented Oct. 28 at…
From the University of Toronto media release: Physical activity is being increasingly recognized as an effective tool to treat depression. PhD candidate George Mammen’s review published in the October issue of the American Journal of…
From the Heidelberg university media release: A large-scale study has now shown that adult women with anorexia whose disorder is not too severe can be treated successfully on an out-patient basis. Even after conclusion of…
From the McMaster University media release: Men with low-pitched voices have an advantage in attracting women, even though women know they’re not likely to stick around for long. Researchers at McMaster University have found that…