Girls with Low Self-Esteem More Likely to Gain Weight
Teenage girls who place themselves low on their school social ladder were 69% more likely 2 years later to gain significant weight compared to their peers, according to a new study.
Psychology related news
Psychoanalysis And Medications
As Americans increasingly seek a "quick fix" to physical and mental ailments, psychoanalysts can be caught in the crossfire of a debate about the potential benefits and drawbacks of including medication in their treatment plans.
Reading With Your Kids Helps Literacy, UK
Children with reading problems improve significantly if teachers help and encourage their parents to read with them at home.
In Voluntary Care: A Strange Place To Be, UK
Children and parents who experience a period of voluntary local authority care because of issues at home or in the community can be disadvantaged by systems of care, and by subsequent family separations.
Are You Under Mind Control? Why Not?
How do you determine if you're under mind control? It's an interesting question that you can pass around at a party or among friends.
In the end
In The End When I started to write the very article, for an instance a thought just jammed my mind: Why the title should be 'In The End'? Why not 'In The Beginning'? We, should better lea.
Suburban Warrior Syndrome
Unleashing the workaday hero inside each of us.
Salvage your relationship?maybe
Having spent more time than usual with my family and several friends over the holidays, I?ve heard a lot about relationship woes.
The Dangers And Drawback Of Drivers On Cell Phones
Motorists who talk on cell phones drive slower on the freeway, pass sluggish vehicles less often and take longer to complete their trips, according to a University of Utah study that suggests drivers on cell phones congest traffic.
Placebo Prescribing By Internists
In the first study examining American physicians' use of placebos in clinical practice in the 21st Century, 45 percent of Chicago internists report they have used a placebo at some time during their clinical practice researchers report in the January issue of Journal of General Internal Medicine.
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