New Tool Gets Children’s Perspectives on Own Mental HealthA new tool called PSYCHLOPS Kids is able to capture a child's perspectives of their mental health problems and express themselves more fully than with professional intervention.Read More
Older Men with Higher Levels of Sex Hormones Could Be Less ReligiousMen with higher levels of testosterone and DHEA in blood and saliva samples had weaker religious ties than those with lower levels of the same sex hormones, a new study reports.Read More
Where the Brain Processes Spiritual ExperiencesResearchers say the inferior parietal lobe, thalamus and caudate play key roles in processing spiritual experiences.Read More
Dieting Associated With Risky Behavior in Teen GirlsAccording to researchers, teenage girls who diet are more likely to embark on unhealthy behaviors, such as binge drinking, smoking and skipping meals.Read More
Mobile App For Autism Screening Yields Useful DataResearchers have conducted a study of an iPhone app that screens young children for signs of autism. The study found the app was easy for parents to use and yielded reliable scientific data.Read More
Abortion Does Not Increase Depression RiskResearchers reveal, contrary to popular belief, having an abortion does not increase a woman's risk of developing depression.Read More
How Emotions in Facial Expressions Are UnderstoodA new study reveals how recognition and detection of basic emotions expressed by other people's faces alters when viewed centrally and in peripheral vision.Read More
Serotonin and Confidence at the Root of PatienceResearchers reveal a link between serotonin and patience at the prospect of reward in mice.Read More
Sensory Based Food Education Encourages Children to Eat Fruit and VegResearchers report sensory based food education encourages healthier eating choices in kindergarten aged children.Read More
Mothers with High Emotional and Cognitive Control Help Their Children BehaveA new study reports mothers who demonstrate better emotional control and problem solving abilities have a more positive influence on their child's behavior.Read More
Social Ties May Preserve Memory and Slow Brain AgingA new study reveals a positive link between socializing, improved memory and a reduced rate of brain aging in mice. Mice who were housed in pairs showed less sings of inflammation and tissue erosion in the hippocampus, researchers report.Read More
Single Intervention Not Enough For AnxietyResearchers report a single intervention may not be helpful for young people with anxiety in the long term.Read More