Posts Tagged ‘clinical psychology’
Genetic Clues To PTSD?
New research released today in PLoS ONE could help to find new treatment options for people suffering from high anxiety disorders such as PTSD. Using mice, researchers at Rutgers have identified genetic clues which pinpoint why some are more resilient to traumatic [Read More]
How We Perceive Illness Might Influence Health Outcomes
New research published in the APA's Current Directions in Psychological Science suggests that how we perceive personal illness might affect our health outcomes. The study, released in February's edition of the journal, suggests how a person perceives their illness might [Read More]
Mental Health Impact of Torture on Asylum Seekers
A new study released from Queen Mary, University of London reflects upon the impact of the effects of emerging torture techniques on the mental health of asylum seekers within the UK. Many of the asylum seekers who participated within the study were victim elaborate [Read More]
New Research Suggests Link Between Opioid Abuse And Anxiety Disorders
New research presented in the Journal of Psychological Medicine has suggested that people suffering from mood or anxiety disorders could be more likely to abuse opioids. [Read More]
A History of Rape Or Child Abuse Can Lead To Chronic PTSD In Women
A new study released by Florida State University has discovered certain risk factors for the development of chronic PTSD in women. The risk factors include a history of rape or server childhood physical abuse. Additionally, women who reported more 'rexperiencing' symptoms, [Read More]
Brain Enlargement More Apparent In Males With Regressive Autism
In the largest study of brain development in preschoolers with autism to date, a study by UC Davis MIND Institute researchers has found that 3-year-old boys with regressive autism, but not early onset autism, have larger brains than their healthy counterparts. [Read More]
Partner’s Support During Pregnancy Is Key To Emotional Wellbeing Of Mother And Baby
For most women, pregnancy is the most joyous experience of their lives. However, for some women, pregnancy can bring with it feelings of intense anxiety and depression, especially if they feel little support from their partner. Depression, stress and anxiety during [Read More]
Incidence Of Eating Disorders Twice As Likely In Muslim Teens Than Christians
New research conducted by the University of Granada has discovered eating disorders and body dissatisfaction are almost twice as prevalent in Muslim teenagers than their Christian contemporaries. Researchers believe the findings could be beneficial in a preventative [Read More]
Difference In Reporting Physical Symptoms Between Anxiety And Depression
A new study performed by researchers at the University of Iowa suggests a difference in the reporting of physical symptoms between people who suffer from depression or anxiety. The study points out people with depression are more likely to report past physical symptoms, [Read More]
Study Considers How HIV Patients Perceive Hidden Prejudice In Community
People living with HIV/AIDS often feel stigmatized when nobody blatantly discriminates them, according to a new report to be released in Psychological Science. The new study into perceived prejudice against HIV positive people suggests few individuals experienced overt acts [Read More]
