Sibling Fights Linked To Poor Mental Health In Children And Adolescents, Says New Study
Researchers at University of New Hampshire found that sibling aggression is associated with significantly worse mental health in children and adolescents.
Archives News
Teens Playing School Sports Have Better Mental Health: Study
New research found adolescents playing team sports in grades 8 through 12 reports less stress and better mental health as compared to young adults.
Bird Watching Near Home Improves Mental Health, New Study Finds
New study found that being able to see more birds, shrubs and trees lowers depression, anxiety and stress, irrespective of living in urban or more leafy suburban neighborhoods.
Mental Health Services For Teenagers Lower Depression In Adolescence: Study
Researchers at the University of Cambridge found that teenagers with mental health problems who access mental health services are significantly less likely to suffer from clinical depression
Sunshine Boosts Mental Health More Than Any Other Weather Variable: Study
The time between sunrise and sunset matters most when it comes to mental and emotional health, according to a recent study by Brigham Young University (BYU).
Your Driving Habits Can Reveal Early Signs Of Alzheimer’s, Scientists Say
Studies have found that people with symptomatic Alzheimer disease (AD) often drive shorter distances and visit fewer new locations compared with people without AD.
Mental Health Effects By Traffic Police Harassment
Traffic police harassment is a very common occurrence that numerous Indians experience in their daily lives.
Narcissism Changes Throughout Life, New Study Finds
New research published in Psychology and Aging, found that narcissism changes over time. This longest study on narcissism till date gives hope to parents who think their teenager's narcissism is out of control.
Excessive Posting Of Selfies On Social Media Can Make You A Narcissist, Researchers Say
Excessive use of social media, in particular, the posting of selfies is associated with a subsequent increase in narcissism by an average of 25 per cent.
Not All Psychopaths Are Criminals – Some Are Successful Instead, New Study Finds
People view all psychopaths as violent. The study provides insights into the mechanism that causes this "successful" phenotype.
