1 hr ago | KPHO-TV Phoenix
Family: Ex-Ariz. Teacher Killed At Fort Hood
A 52-year-old former Arizona teacher says he was one of 13 people killed in a shooting rampage at Fort Hood in Texas, his family said.
9 hrs ago | PhysOrg Weblog
Digital divide: Psychologists suggest ways to include the aging population in the tech revolution
Technology is no longer what it used to be: Computers have replaced typewriters and landlines are in rapid decline.
15 hrs ago | Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune
Judge grants delay for child abuse trial
The trial for a 25-year-old Wisconsin Rapids man accused of breaking 22 of his daughter's bones will wait until lawyers have a chance to review his psychological evaluation.
21 hrs ago | Creative Loafing Tampa
Movie Review: Alien abduction (sort of) in The Fourth Kind
Movie Review: The Fourth Kind , starring Milla Jovovich November 6, 2009 at 11:28 am by Joe Bardi For a movie whose title references the most sinister level of encounter with an alien life form - abduction - The Fourth Kind should probably have come with a modest "buyer beware" warning.
Could Fort Hood Shooter, Psychiatrist Not Help Himself?
Psychiatrists are trained to deal with other people's problems, but what if they don't make time to deal with their own? That could be part of the reason Maj.
Study Suggests Handedness May Affect Body Perception
Main Category: Psychology / Psychiatry Also Included In: Neurology / Neuroscience Article Date: 06 Nov 2009 - 0:00 PST There are areas in the brain devoted to our arms, legs, and various parts of our bodies.
Health fears are nothing to sneeze at
It may sound hard to believe, but just one sneeze is enough to increase your fear not just of contracting flu, but also of dying from a heart attack at an early age, dying from an accident or being the victim of a fatal crime, new research shows.
David Harsanyi: Don't stress on stress
Every year, the American Psychological Association gauges the emotional temperament of the nation with its report "Stress in America." If we're to believe the results of the study, it appears that Americans are increasingly freaking out.
Doors shut as psychologist testifies at German murder trial
Dresden- A psychologist briefed German judges behind closed doors Thursday on the mental state of Alex W, the xenophobic unemployed man who killed an Egyptian woman and wounded her husband with a knife in a Dresden courtroom in July.
Gay Couples: A Close Look At This Modern Family, Parenting
So many gay couples today have kids that it has become a cultural phenomenon - there's even a new TV show about a modern family that includes a gay couple with an adopted baby.
Closing arguments tomorrow in Kehoe trial
GRUNDY CENTER - Medical professionals called by the defense and the state during the final day of testimony agreed that Michelle Kehoe suffered from major depression.
Atlanta Residents Continue to Report High Levels of Stress
More Atlanta residents are stressed about the economy this year according to the American Psychological Association's Stress in America survey, while the number of Atlantans reporting money or work as significant stressors in 2009 has dropped.
Nicotine Patch Plus Lozenge Appears Best For Smoking Cessation
Main Category: Smoking / Quit Smoking Also Included In: Psychology / Psychiatry Article Date: 04 Nov 2009 In a comparison of five different smoking cessation medications, a nicotine patch plus a nicotine lozenge appears most effective at helping smokers quit, according to a report in the November issue of Archives of General Psychiatry, one of the ...
Cannabinoids Could Help PTSD Patients
Use of cannabinoids could assist in the treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder patients.
The man who authorities allege is a longtime prolific firebug who set many blazes in the Cherokee National Forest has been ordered to undergo psychological testing to determine if he is competent to stand trial.
Man to be sentenced in slaying in wife's bedroom
A Bloomington man has pleaded guilty in the fatal shooting of a Purdue University counselor in his estranged wife's bedroom.
Improving Access To Psychological Therapies Gets Positive Results
A study of an Improving Access to Psychological Therapies programme has found it had significant clinical results for depression and anxiety sufferers.
Consider the upside of down to fight depression
The consensus appears to shift each decade as to how depression should be treated.
Curious? Psychology professor says that's the key to joy
You're out at a bar, and you see that girl in the Pixies T-shirt, hyping your favorite band.
RIGHTS-US: Lawsuit Probes Role of Psychologists in Terror War
The state board responsible for licensing - and disciplining - psychologists in Louisiana is accused of turning a blind eye to serious allegations of abuse against one of its members, including complicity in beatings, religious and sexual humiliation, rape threats and painful body positions during his service as a senior advisor on interrogations ...
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