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 Article ID: 719134 Three Faces of Teen Popularity: Being Feared, Being Loved, and Being Feared and LovedFlorida Atlantic UniversityIn novel longitudinal study, researchers identified three distinct types of teen popularity: prosocial popular; aggressive popular; and bistrategic popular or Machiavellian. These naughty and nice Machiavellian-like teens were the most popular and were above average on physical and relational aggression as well as prosocial behavior. Just like the “Mean Girls” in the iconic American teen comedy, they are aggressive when needed and then quickly “make nice” to smooth out any ruffled feathers. Released:18-Sep-2019 9:00 AM EDTSocial and Behavioral Sciences Research Results
Channels: Behavioral Science, Children's Health, Cognition and Learning, Mental Health, Psychology and Psychiatry, All Journal News Languages: Adolesents, High School, Teenagers, Popularity, Psychology, mean girls, Being Feared, Being Liked, Personality Types, Teen Popularity, Personality, Aggression, Cooperation, Getting Along, Coercion, machiavellianism, Behavior, Prosocial, Peers, Peer Popularity |
Article ID: 719127 Religion and the Brain – Studies Seek 'Neurobiological Correlates' of Religion and SpiritualityWolters Kluwer HealthEvidence suggests that religious and spiritual states and behaviors are related to certain structures and processes in the brain, concludes a research review in the September/October issue of Harvard Review of Psychiatry. The journal is published in the Lippincott portfolio by Wolters Kluwer. Released:17-Sep-2019 2:05 PM EDTSocial and Behavioral Sciences Research Results
Channels: All Journal News, Behavioral Science, Neuro, Psychology and Psychiatry, Religion, National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) Languages: |
Embargo will expire:24-Sep-2019 12:00 AM EDTReleased to reporters:17-Sep-2019 2:05 PM EDTResearch Results
Channels: All Journal News, Clinical Trials, Military Health, Neuro, Psychology and Psychiatry, Sleep, National Institutes of Health (NIH), Grant Funded News Languages: Tinnitus, Deep Brain Stimulation Therapy, safety and efficacy, Phase I Clinical Trial, severe refractory tinnitus |
Released:17-Sep-2019 1:05 PM EDTSocial and Behavioral Sciences Expert Pitch
Channels: Behavioral Science, Crime and Forensic Science, Psychology and Psychiatry, Guns and Violence, U.S. Politics Languages: Prison Reform, prison violence, social control, Prison Inmates, prison guards, prison organization |
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Article ID: 719110 Here's what you need to rise to the topNorwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU)Nothing in life is free. So how does Magnus Carlsen stay so superior at his chess game? How can Zlatan perform magic with an orange and Ada Hegerberg become the world's best footballer? Released:17-Sep-2019 1:05 PM EDTSocial and Behavioral Sciences Research Results
Channels: All Journal News, Behavioral Science, Psychology and Psychiatry Languages: |
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Article ID: 719107 Research Suggests the Happiest Introverts May Be ExtravertsUniversity of California, RiversideIf you are an introvert, force yourself to be an extravert. You'll be happier. Released:17-Sep-2019 1:05 PM EDTSocial and Behavioral Sciences Research Results
Channels: All Journal News, Behavioral Science, Psychology and Psychiatry, Mental Health, Staff Picks Languages: |
 Article ID: 719098 VA Extends Collaborative Chronic Care Model for Veterans with Mental Health ConditionsWolters Kluwer HealthA multi-year process has led to successful implementation of an innovative, evidence-based approach to improve care for veterans with mental health conditions in the US Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) healthcare system Released:17-Sep-2019 12:30 PM EDT |
Article ID: 719074 Feeling depressed? Mahjong might be the answerUniversity of GeorgiaWhen it comes to boosting mental health among older Chinese, it might be as simple as a game of mahjong, according to a new study from the University of Georgia. Released:17-Sep-2019 10:05 AM EDTResearch Results
Channels: All Journal News, Behavioral Science, Mental Health, Neuro, Psychology and Psychiatry Languages: Depression, Board Games, mahjong, Chinese, Mental Health, Elder Care, Asian American |
Article ID: 718838 Violent Video Games Blamed More Often for School Shootings By White PerpetratorsAmerican Psychological Association (APA)People are more likely to blame violent video games as a cause of school shootings by white perpetrators than by African American perpetrators, possibly because of racial stereotypes that associate minorities with violent crime, according to new research published by the American Psychological Association. Released:11-Sep-2019 2:05 PM EDTSocial and Behavioral Sciences Research Results
Channels: All Journal News, Behavioral Science, Psychology and Psychiatry, Guns and Violence Languages: |
Article ID: 718740 High Social Support Associated with Less Violence Among Male Teens in Urban NeighborhoodsHealth Sciences at the University of PittsburghUPMC Children's Hospital researchers find that the presence of adult social support is linked to less violence among at-risk teen boys. Released:10-Sep-2019 12:00 PM EDTSocial and Behavioral Sciences Research Results
Channels: All Journal News, Behavioral Science, Bullying, Psychology and Psychiatry, Sexual Harassment and #MeToo, National Institutes of Health (NIH), National Institutes of Health (NIH), JAMA, Grant Funded News Languages: Youth Violence, Social Support, at-risk youth, bullying prevention, Dating Violence, Sexual Violence |
