From the Harvard School of Public Hhealth media release: A new NPR/Robert Wood Johnson Foundation/Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health poll finds that more than six in ten people living in the U.S. (62%)…
From the North Carolina State University media release: A pilot study from North Carolina State University finds that people are not consistent in how they prepare mentally to deal with arguments and other stressors, with…
From the UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM media release: It is believed that the success of humans as a species depends to a large extent on our ability to cooperate in groups. Much more so than any other…
From the National Sleep Foundation media release: The National Sleep Foundation (NSF), along with a multi-disciplinary expert panel, issued its new recommendations for appropriate sleep durations. The report recommends wider appropriate sleep ranges for most…
From the American Heart Association media release: Young women with stable coronary heart disease are more likely than men to have reduced blood flow to the heart if they’re under emotional stress, but not physical…
From the Ruhr University Bochum media release: Retrieving memory content under stress does not work very well. However, stress can be helpful when it comes to saving new information — especially those that are emotionally…
From the American Heart Association media release: Children whose parents spend a lot of time sitting in front of a computer or other screen are more likely than other children to have excessive screen-time habits,…
From the BMJ–British Medical Journal media release: The authors say their findings are applicable to law enforcement work outside the US and support the view that stressful work related activities can “trigger” sudden cardiac death.…
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…