From the University of Oregon media release: Search for “brain training” on the Web. You’ll find online exercises, games, software, even apps, all designed to prepare your brain to do better on any number 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 Johns Hopkins Medicine media release: Some 30 minutes of meditation daily may improve symptoms of anxiety and depression, a new Johns Hopkins analysis of previously published research suggests. “A lot of people use…
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 &…
From the University of Hertfordshire media release: Health organizations around the world recommend a form of psychotherapy, known as cognitive-behavioral therapy or CBT, for patients with schizophrenia. Now, however, the most extensive study ever undertaken…
From the University of Eastern Finland media release: Expectant women with prenatally diagnosed fear of childbirth are at an increased risk of postpartum depression, according to a study of over 500,000 mothers in Finland. Women…
From the Johns Hopkins Medicine media release: Most people with dementia who live at home have multiple unmet health and welfare needs, any number of which could jeopardize their ability to remain home for as…
From the Loyola University Health System media release: The first Monday after the holidays can be a depressing time for people coping with a post-holiday letdown and a type of depression triggered by short days…
From the Medical University of Vienna media release: Even professional orchestra musicians suffer from particular stress on the day of the concert and release more cortisol. For the first time it has now been possible…
From the Oregon State University media release: New research suggests that getting depressed when it’s cold and dreary outside may not be as common as is often believed. In a study recently published online in…