Clinical Psychology News
Monday February 6th 2012

‘Clinical Psychology’ Articles

In Pain? Relieve Yourself By Keeping You Brain Busy

In Pain? Relieve Yourself By Keeping You Brain Busy

A new study published in Psychological Science this week has shown that it could be possible to boost pain relief by keeping the brain active. The study suggests that embarking in a memory task can help to reduce pain by distracting the patient. The findings could provide [Read More]

Genetic Clues To PTSD?

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]

Autism More Prevalent Than Thought In Adults With Learning Difficulties, Study Finds

Autism More Prevalent Than Thought In Adults With Learning Difficulties, Study Finds

A study released by researchers from the University of Leicester has revealed a previously 'invisible' group of adults with autism within the UK. The study found that 60% of men and 43% of women with profound learning difficulties have autism, refuting previous estimates of [Read More]

Treating Depression In Employees Can Significantly Increase Work Productivity

Treating Depression In Employees Can Significantly Increase Work Productivity

New research released by the Centre for Addition and Mental Health suggests treating depression in employees while they are still working can significantly improve their work productivity. [Read More]

Blogging’s Positive Psychological Benefit For Socially Distressed Teens

Blogging’s Positive Psychological Benefit For Socially Distressed Teens

New research published by the APA in the journal Psychological Services suggests blogging can have positive psychological benefits for teens dealing with social problems. The report suggests that while conventional journal keeping can be a great emotional release for teens [Read More]

Dehumanized Perceptions Could Facilitate Torture And Genocide

Dehumanized Perceptions Could Facilitate Torture And Genocide

A father in Louisiana bludgeoned and beheaded his disabled 7-year-old son last August because he no longer wanted to care for the boy. [Read More]

Horticultural Activities Improve Stress Levels In Mentally Challenged Adults

Horticultural Activities Improve Stress Levels In Mentally Challenged Adults

Participation in horticultural activities can improve confidence and social skills, cultivate a positive attitude, and rejuvenate the mind and body. [Read More]

Depressive Symptoms And Physical Impairment Long Term Effects Of ALI

Depressive Symptoms And Physical Impairment Long Term Effects Of ALI

Depressive symptoms and impaired physical function are frequent and long-lasting after ALI Depressive symptoms and impaired physical function were common and long-lasting during the first two years following acute lung injury (ALI), according to a new study from Johns [Read More]

Growing Evidence For Chronic Serotonin Loss In Ecstasy Users

Growing Evidence For Chronic Serotonin Loss In Ecstasy Users

Researchers at Vanderbilt University have discovered that recreational use of the 'rave drug' ecstasy produces long term serotonin neurotoxicity. [Read More]

Bottling Up Your Emotions Could Make You More Aggressive

Bottling Up Your Emotions Could Make You More Aggressive

The research utilized two notoriously disturbing scenes from the movies "The Meaning of Life" (1983) and "Trainspotting" (1996). Asking a selected group of test subjects to suppress or show no emotional reaction to the scenes, researchers discovered that more aggression was [Read More]

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Latest Topics

Making sense of addiction terminology

A new editorial released this week offers clarity and structure on confusing drug and alcohol addiction terminology for [Read More]

In Pain? Relieve Yourself By Keeping You Brain Busy

In Pain? Relieve Yourself By Keeping You Brain Busy

A new study published in Psychological Science this week has shown that it could be possible to boost pain relief by [Read More]

TGFbeta Pathway Activated by Some Antipsychotics Leads to Diabetes and Obesity

TGFbeta Pathway Activated by Some Antipsychotics Leads to Diabetes and Obesity

A new study published in the journal Molecular Psychiatry has identified that some antipsychotic drugs can have adverse [Read More]

Are We Relying Too Heavily On Computerized Testing To Determine If It Is Safe For A Football Player To Return To The Field After A Concussion?

Are We Relying Too Heavily On Computerized Testing To Determine If It Is Safe For A Football Player To Return To The Field After A Concussion?

Over the past few years, more emphasis has been placed on the dangers of concussions suffered by athletes participating [Read More]

Genetic Clues To PTSD?

Genetic Clues To PTSD?

New research released today in PLoS ONE could help to find new treatment options for people suffering from high anxiety [Read More]

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