1 hr ago | Iol.co.za
Custody bid mom must be assessed
A mother seeking custody of her three young children in a divorce battle has been ordered to present herself for a psychological assessment because, a Durban High Court judge has ruled, the best interests of the children trump her constitutional right to privacy.
3 hrs ago | WANE-TV Fort Wayne
It took an international production starring a Puerto Rican and a Frenchman to bring the Native American tale "Jimmy P.: Psychotherapy of a Plains Indian" to the big screen.
Teacher suspended for Freudian slip with banana
A Florida teacher was suspended for three days without pay for touching a female student with a banana during a lesson on Freudian psychology.
New advances in cognitive behavioural therapy
Dozens of leading psychology researchers are about to descend upon Concordia University for the annual Canadian Association of Cognitive and Behavioural Therapies conference .
Is Hosting The Olympics Good For Local Charities? The Psychology Of Philanthropy
It is often believed that mega-events like the Olympics are good for a city or country.
Bruyere at forefront of Canada's largest study on aging
In the name of healthy aging, Terry Larose submitted to a head-to-toe physical, rhymed off words that start with S, and answered questions such as whether he had someone to hug him.
Brain can be trained in compassion, study shows
A new study by researchers at the Center for Investigating Healthy Minds at the Waisman Center of the University of Wisconsin-Madison shows that adults can be trained to be more compassionate.
What The New York Times Missed When It Tried to Explain Conspiracy Theories
Maggie Koerth-Baker has an article in The New York Times that surveys some recent research on the psychology of conspiracy believers.
10 things: 10 things the sleep-aid industry won't tell you
With more than 40 million people-roughly a third of working Americans-not getting enough shut-eye, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, it's no wonder that industries ranging from furniture makers to pharmaceutical companies are making big money by offering to help people get the recommended seven to nine hours a night.
UC Riverside announces science research grants related to immortality
The Immortality Project awards $2.3 million to study near-death experiences, beliefs in an afterlife and the ageless hydra RIVERSIDE, Calif.
Psychologists Find New Ways to Steel Minority Students against Fear of Failure
Stereotype threat, the fear of failing in a way that reinforces derogatory stereotypes of one's social group, undermines performance in school, sports and the workplace.
Cover StoryThe Suicide EpidemicWhy are we killing ourselves? How can we stop it?
WHEN THOMAS Joiner was 25 years old, his father-whose name was also Thomas Joiner and who could do anything-disappeared from the family's home.
Let us take a little break from the discussion of the historical development of modern emotions and modern mental disease-that is, of the modern mind--pursued in the previous posts of this blog, and instead focus on the present.
Cancer Survivors Suffer Physical & Emotional Impairments Which Often Go Untreated
Main Category: Cancer / Oncology Also Included In: Rehabilitation / Physical Therapy ; Psychology / Psychiatry Article Date: 21 May 2013 - 0:00 PDT A new review finds cancer survivors suffer a diverse and complex set of impairments, affecting virtually every organ system.
Special care hub for rape victims
Jharkhand does care for its women. The state has become the first in eastern India to boast a crisis management centre for victims of rape and sexual assault.
Why so few French kids have ADHD
At least 9 percent of U.S. children are medicated for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, compared to less than .5 percent of French children, writes Marilyn Wedge in Why French Kids Don't Have ADHD in Psychology Today.
Fueling fitness on the final frontier
Think keeping in shape is an uphill battle? Try staying fit in space, where living quarters are cramped and prolonged weightlessness withers muscle and bone.
New voluntary programme to train public to provide care services to victims
The Singapore Police Force will be piloting a new voluntary Victim Care Cadre Programme, where members of the public will be trained by police psychologists to provide care services to crime victims.
Criticism of the DSM-5 and a Suggestion, II
The new edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, DSM-5, suffers from a scientific lack of validity, according to Professor Allen Frances , author Gary Greenberg , Dr.
How bilinguals switch between languages
The research, to be published in a forthcoming issue of Psychological Science , a journal of the Association for Psychological Science, addresses enduring questions in bilingual studies about how bilingual speakers hear and process sound in two different languages.