Online or off, bullying proves harmful

ScienceDaily: Anger Management News
Online or off, bullying proves harmful
Children who are bullied online or by mobile phone are just as likely to skip school or consider suicide as kids who are physically bullied, according to a study led by a criminologist.

Online or off, bullying proves harmful

ScienceDaily: Anger Management News
Online or off, bullying proves harmful
Children who are bullied online or by mobile phone are just as likely to skip school or consider suicide as kids who are physically bullied, according to a study led by a criminologist.

Few effective, evidence-based interventions for children exposed to traumatic events

ScienceDaily: PTSD News
Few effective, evidence-based interventions for children exposed to traumatic events
About two out of every three children will experience at least one traumatic event before they turn 18. Despite this high rate of exposure, little is known about the effectiveness of treatments aimed at preventing and relieving traumatic stress symptoms that children may experience after such events, according to researchers.

Few effective, evidence-based interventions for children exposed to traumatic events

ScienceDaily: PTSD News
Few effective, evidence-based interventions for children exposed to traumatic events
About two out of every three children will experience at least one traumatic event before they turn 18. Despite this high rate of exposure, little is known about the effectiveness of treatments aimed at preventing and relieving traumatic stress symptoms that children may experience after such events, according to researchers.

Few effective, evidence-based interventions for children exposed to traumatic events

ScienceDaily: Anxiety News
Few effective, evidence-based interventions for children exposed to traumatic events
About two out of every three children will experience at least one traumatic event before they turn 18. Despite this high rate of exposure, little is known about the effectiveness of treatments aimed at preventing and relieving traumatic stress symptoms that children may experience after such events, according to researchers.

Cupid’s arrow: Light shed on laws of attraction

ScienceDaily: Relationship News
Cupid’s arrow: Light shed on laws of attraction
A sociologist’s research offers new insights into why and when Cupid’s arrow strikes.

Cupid’s arrow: Light shed on laws of attraction

ScienceDaily: Relationship News
Cupid’s arrow: Light shed on laws of attraction
A sociologist’s research offers new insights into why and when Cupid’s arrow strikes.

Men married to women with higher incomes more likely to use erectile dysfunction medication

ScienceDaily: Relationship News
Men married to women with higher incomes more likely to use erectile dysfunction medication
If that headline doesn’t grab your attention, new research on the “Psychological and Sexual Costs of Income Comparison in Marriage” should. The study shows that men married to women with higher incomes are more likely to use erectile dysfunction medication than their male breadwinner counterparts.

Men married to women with higher incomes more likely to use erectile dysfunction medication

ScienceDaily: Relationship News
Men married to women with higher incomes more likely to use erectile dysfunction medication
If that headline doesn’t grab your attention, new research on the “Psychological and Sexual Costs of Income Comparison in Marriage” should. The study shows that men married to women with higher incomes are more likely to use erectile dysfunction medication than their male breadwinner counterparts.

Stress at work very unlikely to cause cancer

ScienceDaily: Stress News
Stress at work very unlikely to cause cancer
Work-related stress is not linked to the development of colorectal, lung, breast or prostate cancers, a new study suggests.

Stress at work very unlikely to cause cancer

ScienceDaily: Stress News
Stress at work very unlikely to cause cancer
Work-related stress is not linked to the development of colorectal, lung, breast or prostate cancers, a new study suggests.

In the brain, broken down ‘motors’ cause anxiety

ScienceDaily: Anxiety News
In the brain, broken down ‘motors’ cause anxiety
When motors break down, getting where you want to go becomes a struggle. Problems arise in much the same way for critical brain receptors when the molecular motors they depend on fail to operate. Now, researchers have shown these broken motors induce stress and anxiety in mice. The discovery may point the way to new kinds of drugs to treat anxiety and other disorders.

In the brain, broken down ‘motors’ cause anxiety

ScienceDaily: Anxiety News
In the brain, broken down ‘motors’ cause anxiety
When motors break down, getting where you want to go becomes a struggle. Problems arise in much the same way for critical brain receptors when the molecular motors they depend on fail to operate. Now, researchers have shown these broken motors induce stress and anxiety in mice. The discovery may point the way to new kinds of drugs to treat anxiety and other disorders.

Support needed for children losing parent at early age

ScienceDaily: Relationship News
Support needed for children losing parent at early age
A study exploring the impact of early parental death has revealed the long-term damage and suffering that can be experienced by individuals in adult life if appropriate levels of support are not provided at the time of bereavement.

Support needed for children losing parent at early age

ScienceDaily: Relationship News
Support needed for children losing parent at early age
A study exploring the impact of early parental death has revealed the long-term damage and suffering that can be experienced by individuals in adult life if appropriate levels of support are not provided at the time of bereavement.

How men and women organize their (online) social networks differently

ScienceDaily: Relationship News
How men and women organize their (online) social networks differently
A new quantitative study of data assembled from the online multiplayer game Pardus examines ways men and women manage their social networks drastically different, even online.

Permanent stress can cause type 2 diabetes in men, study suggests

ScienceDaily: Stress News
Permanent stress can cause type 2 diabetes in men, study suggests
Men who reported permanent stress have a significantly higher risk of developing type 2 diabetes than men who reported no stress. This is the finding of a 35-year prospective follow-up study of 7,500 men in Gothenburg, Sweden.

Traumatic brain injury complications common among U.S. combat soldiers

ScienceDaily: PTSD News
Traumatic brain injury complications common among U.S. combat soldiers
U.S. soldiers in combat often suffer constricted blood vessels and increased pressure in the brain — significant complications of traumatic brain injuries, according to new research.

Frequently prescribed drug used in concerning ways with harmful side effects

ScienceDaily: Anxiety News
Frequently prescribed drug used in concerning ways with harmful side effects
A popular class of drugs commonly used to treat sleep and mood symptoms continues to be frequently prescribed despite being known to have potentially life-threatening side effects.

Targets of bully bosses aren’t the only victims

ScienceDaily: Anger Management News
Targets of bully bosses aren’t the only victims
Abusive bosses who target employees with ridicule, public criticism, and the silent treatment not only have a detrimental effect on the employees they bully, but they negatively impact the work environment for the co-workers of those employees who suffer from “second-hand” or vicarious abusive supervision, according to new research.

Work-life balance needed for recovery from job stress

ScienceDaily: Stress News
Work-life balance needed for recovery from job stress
Detaching from work — mentally, physically and electronically — is the key to recovery from job stress during nonwork hours, according to an expert.

It actually is better (and healthier) to give than to receive, study finds

ScienceDaily: Stress News
It actually is better (and healthier) to give than to receive, study finds
A five-year study by researchers at three universities has established that providing tangible assistance to others protects our health and lengthens our lives.

Twenty-one minutes to marital satisfaction: Minimal intervention can preserve marital quality over time

ScienceDaily: Relationship News
Twenty-one minutes to marital satisfaction: Minimal intervention can preserve marital quality over time
Marital satisfaction — so critical to health and happiness — generally declines over time. A brief writing intervention that helps spouses adopt a more objective outlook on marital conflict could be the answer. New research shows that this writing intervention, implemented through just three, seven-minute writing exercises administered online, prevents couples from losing that loving feeling.

Stress symptoms in midlife predict old-age disability, study shows

ScienceDaily: Stress News
Stress symptoms in midlife predict old-age disability, study shows
Nearly 30 percent of adult workers suffer from work-related stress, and it is commonly acknowledged that stress has damaging effects on individual’s health. A recently published study from Finland provides strong evidence that perceived work-related stress in midlife predicts functional limitations and disability later in old age.

Men are from Mars Earth, women are from Venus Earth

ScienceDaily: Relationship News
Men are from Mars Earth, women are from Venus Earth
It’s time for the Mars/Venus theories about the sexes to come back to Earth, a new study shows. From empathy and sexuality to science inclination and extroversion, statistical analysis of 122 different characteristics involving 13,301 individuals finds that men and women, by and large, do not fall into different groups.

In combat vets and others, high rate of vision problems after traumatic brain injury

ScienceDaily: PTSD News
In combat vets and others, high rate of vision problems after traumatic brain injury
Visual symptoms and abnormalities occur at high rates in people with traumatic brain injury (TBI) — including Iraq and Afghanistan War veterans with blast-related TBI, reports a new study.

Facebook unfriending has real life consequences: Many avoid ‘unfrienders’ in real life

ScienceDaily: Relationship News
Facebook unfriending has real life consequences: Many avoid ‘unfrienders’ in real life
Unfriending someone on Facebook may be as easy as clicking a button but a new study shows the consequences can reach far beyond cyberspace.

Poor mental health leads to unhealthy behaviors among low-income adults

ScienceDaily: Anxiety News
Poor mental health leads to unhealthy behaviors among low-income adults
A new study says binge drinking, smoking, and illegal drug use may be used to cope with depression and anxiety. Poor mental health leads to unhealthy behaviors in low-income adults – not the other way around, according to a new study. In this study, stress and anxiety predicted subsequent health-compromising behaviors, such as smoking, binge drinking, illegal drug use, unprotected sex and unhealthy diets. One possible explanation for these findings is that health compromising behaviors may be used as coping mechanisms to manage the effects of stress and anxiety.

Humanitarian aid workers in Uganda show signs of stress, depression, and burnout

ScienceDaily: Anxiety News
Humanitarian aid workers in Uganda show signs of stress, depression, and burnout
The high risk for mental health problems among staff working in humanitarian organizations in northern Uganda is due in large part to their work environment. Scientists examined the mental health of 376 Ugandan workers at 21 humanitarian aid agencies and found that a significant number of the staff at these organizations experienced high levels of symptoms for depression (68 percent), anxiety disorders (53 percent), and posttraumatic stress disorder (26 percent), respectively.

If you are impulsive, take modafinil and count to ten, research suggests

ScienceDaily: Anger Management News
If you are impulsive, take modafinil and count to ten, research suggests
Poor impulse control contributes to one’s inability to control the consumption of rewarding substances, like food, alcohol, and other drugs. This can lead to the development of addiction. FDA-approved medications for alcoholism, like naltrexone (Revia) and disulfiram (Antabuse), are thought to reduce alcohol consumption by curbing cravings and creating unpleasant reactions to alcohol, effects which reduce the desire to drink alcohol.

Potential of psilocybin to alleviate psychological and spiritual distress in cancer patients is revealed

ScienceDaily: Anxiety News
Potential of psilocybin to alleviate psychological and spiritual distress in cancer patients is revealed
A recently published book chapter reviews the potential of a novel psychoactive drug, psilocybin, in alleviating the psychological and spiritual distress that often accompanies a life-threatening cancer diagnosis.

Active duty military personnel prone to sleep disorders and short sleep duration

ScienceDaily: Anxiety News
Active duty military personnel prone to sleep disorders and short sleep duration
A new study found a high prevalence of sleep disorders and a startlingly high rate of short sleep duration among active duty military personnel. The study suggests the need for a cultural change toward appropriate sleep practices throughout the military.

‘Neurosteroid’ found to prevent brain injury caused by HIV/AIDS

ScienceDaily: PTSD News
‘Neurosteroid’ found to prevent brain injury caused by HIV/AIDS
Scientists found that DHEA-S may prevent neurocognitive impairment affecting a significant percentage of AIDS patients. A new report describes how a network of steroid molecules in the brain, termed “neurosteroids,” is disrupted during HIV infection leading to brain damage.

Husbands who do more traditionally female housework have less sex

ScienceDaily: Relationship News
Husbands who do more traditionally female housework have less sex
Married men and women who divide household chores in traditional ways report having more sex than couples who share so-called men’s and women’s work, according to a new study.

Even the brains of people with anxiety states can get used to fear

ScienceDaily: Anxiety News
Even the brains of people with anxiety states can get used to fear
Fear is a protective function against possible dangers that is designed to save our lives. Where there are problems with this fear mechanism, its positive effects are cancelled out: patients who have a social phobia become afraid of perfectly normal, everyday social situations because they are worried about behaving inappropriately or being thought of as stupid by other people. Scientists in Austria have now discovered that this fear circuit can be deactivated, at least in part.

Online social networking at work can improve morale and reduce employee turnover

ScienceDaily: Relationship News
Online social networking at work can improve morale and reduce employee turnover
By allowing employees to participate in a work-sponsored internal social networking site, a company can improve morale and reduce turnover, according to a new article.

Majority of Americans support dozens of policies to strengthen U.S. gun laws

ScienceDaily: Anger Management News
Majority of Americans support dozens of policies to strengthen U.S. gun laws
The majority of Americans support a broad array of policies to reduce gun violence, according to a new national public opinion survey.

#dilma #kiss #santamaria #brasil #brazil

#dilma #kiss #santamaria #brasil #brazil students. We are saddened. Dr.. Bunch4

http://ow.ly/hcFxw #dilma #kiss #santama

http://ow.ly/hcFxw #dilma #kiss #santamaria #brasil #brazil tragedy of fire takes 235 college

#dilma #kiss #santamaria #brasil #brazil

#dilma #kiss #santamaria #brasil #brazil tragedy of fire We are saddened. Dr.. Bunch http://ow.ly/hcFwD

#dilma #kiss #santamaria #brasil #brazil

#dilma #kiss #santamaria #brasil #brazil tragedy of fire takes 235 college students. We are saddened. Dr.. Bunch

#dilma #kiss #santamaria #brasil #brazil

#dilma #kiss #santamaria #brasil #brazil tragedy of fire takes 235 college students. We are saddened.

#dilma #kiss #santamaria #brasil #brazil

#dilma #kiss #santamaria #brasil #brazil tragedy of fire takes 235 college students. We are sad

In You: Steam to Move Ahead: Our hearts

In You: Steam to Move Ahead: Our hearts and prayers go out the the families and friends of 232 Brazilians College students lost to fire – Mozilla Firefox http://ow.ly/hcDM0

Majority of Americans support dozens of policies to strengthen US gun laws

ScienceDaily: Anger Management News
Majority of Americans support dozens of policies to strengthen US gun laws
The majority of Americans support a broad array of policies to reduce gun violence, according to a new national public opinion survey.

In You: Steam to Move Ahead – Moziirefox

In You: Steam to Move Ahead – Moziirefox http://ow.ly/hcx9K

In You: Steam to Move Ahead lla Firefox

In You: Steam to Move Ahead lla Firefox http://ow.ly/hcxaR

In You: Steam to Move Ahead – Mozilla F

In You: Steam to Move Ahead – Mozilla F http://ow.ly/hcxaY

ISteam to Move Ahead – Mozilla Firefox h

ISteam to Move Ahead – Mozilla Firefox http://ow.ly/hcx5J

In You: Steam to Move Ahead – Mozilla Fi

In You: Steam to Move Ahead – Mozilla Firefox http://ow.ly/hcx04