Jun 30, 2008 | ProBlogger Blog Tips
Do You Suffer from Blogger Imposter Syndrome?
This post on Imposter Syndrome and Bloggers was written by Clarke Scott from Positive Blogger a blog about leveraging Positive Psychology to improve your blog.
Inspiring Tomorrow's Psychologists Today, University of Salford, UK
A pilot scheme introducing young people to psychology as a future career option has been deemed a success by academics at the University of Salford.
Humboldt Prize Awarded To Neuroscientist Michael Gazzaniga
Main Category: Neurology / Neuroscience Also Included In: Psychology / Psychiatry Article Date: 28 Jun 2008 Michael Gazzaniga, professor of psychology at UC Santa Barbara and director of the SAGE Center for the ...
Conduct Committee Findings: Mr Richard Gregory, UK
Main Category: Psychology / Psychiatry Also Included In: Medical Malpractice / Litigation Article Date: 25 Jun 2008 A Conduct Committee appointed by The British Psychological Society met on Wednesday 23 April ...
Leicester Professor Wins Psychology Award
Professor Ray Bull from the University of Leicester was awarded the Senior Forensic Psychologist Award 2008 on the 26 June at the British Psychological Society's Division of Forensic Psychology Annual ...
Main Category: Psychology / Psychiatry Also Included In: Clinical Trials / Drug Trials Article Date: 28 Jun 2008 A group of German investigators headed by Birgitta Metternich is reporting a new method of ...
Psychologist's Agree Prisoners Need More Access To Therapy, UK
Main Category: Psychology / Psychiatry Also Included In: Mental Health Article Date: 27 Jun 2008 - 4:00 PDT The British Psychological Society welcomes and supports the recent report from Sainsbury Centre for ...
www.medicalnewstoday.com | William Pena
IBS Symptoms Relieved By Home-Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Main Category: Irritable-Bowel Syndrome Also Included In: Psychology / Psychiatry Article Date: 26 Jun 2008 - 6:00 PDT Persons with irritable bowel syndrome can relieve their symptoms as effectively by ...
www.straight.com | William Pena
Find the right mood music to accompany your wine
The shady groves of old academe ain't what they used to be. As if we didn't have enough to befuddle our wine-tasting brains, what with malolactic fermentation and cork taint, pH and volatile acidity, now we're ...
www.spring.org.uk | William Pena
30 Psychobabble Phrases - Which Do You Hate Most?
Perhaps it's time to 'get really OCD' about cleaning the fridge? Thanks to everyone for the great response to my request for psychobabble you love to hate.
www.medicalnewstoday.com | William Pena
St. Jude Medical Announces First Patient Implants In Clinical Study...
Main Category: Depression Also Included In: Psychology / Psychiatry Article Date: 26 Jun 2008 - 15:00 PDT ST.
www.timesonline.co.uk | William Pena
in Depth: The fear is constant
Bread disappeared on Monday. It has happened before, only to turn up on the shelves again a few days later, though this time things look different.
Welcome For Mental Health Film
Main Category: Mental Health Also Included In: Psychology / Psychiatry Article Date: 25 Jun 2008 - 0:00 PDT The British Psychological Society has warmly welcomed a new public information film to tackle mental ...
Division Of Forensic Psychology Annual Conference 2008
Main Category: Psychology / Psychiatry Also Included In: Conferences Article Date: 25 Jun 2008 - 0:00 PDT Division of Forensic Psychology Annual Conference 2008 The British Psychological Society's Division of ...
Blackwell Publishing Press Release
Implicit Political Attitudes Can Predict Future Voting Behavior
June 25, 2008 - In many political elections, undecided voters come to a decision about who they will vote for only a few days before the vote, if not the very same day of the election.
A study lays the scientific foundations to distinguish the different human ways for paying attention
Is it possible to compensate attention problems through other attention ways? Does it produce the same effects to direct someone's attention in a voluntary or in an involuntary way ? These are the questions ...
Feeling panicky? Log on to the web
Melbourne, June 25: Experiencing a panic attack? Fret not. Just go online to ward it off.
Boomers boosting Canada's millionaire ranks
A soaring number of Canadian families are now worth more than $1-million, a leap that is changing notions of wealth and what it means to be a millionaire in this country today.
Hartford Courant
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Hartford Courant
New on CD: RZA, Alejandro Escovedo, Walter Becker
RZA Digi Snacks Koch These days, it seems every rapper has at least one alter ego, a character he can use to explore different sides of his personality.
It's a songwriting device that has its limitations, as few artists go beyond the simple comic-book psychology of Batman or the Incredible Hulk.
On his latest album, Wu-Tang Clan sonic sensei RZA revisits Bobby Digital, a role he has played throughout his career. The disc promises to be a meditation on Bobby's inner struggles, but a few songs in, it's clear that RZA doesn't have the discipline to pull off such an analysis.
A Hamilton 17-year-old crowned Miss Teen Worldwide says she'll be thrilled to represent Canada around the globe for the next year.
'Feeling Fat' Is Worse Than Being Fat
Main Category: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness Also Included In: Psychology / Psychiatry The quality of life of adolescents who think they are too fat is worse than for adolescents who really are obese.
Self-help books focus on recovery from alcoholism
Addiction, warns Marilyn Freimuth, is not just about junkies on street corners but also about clients and co-workers, friends and family.
Dads are doing more with child care, and they're liking it
Dad, you've always been great. But now, you're so much better. The proof is in the amount of time you spend with your kids.
Manitowoc Herald Times Reporter
Ask A Doctor: Coaching reflects 'what is good and how you can make it better'
Question: I'm not anxious or depressed, but I want to be happier and achieve more.
An interesting psychology test starts with two random lottery tickets. The tester then gives the test subject either one.
Psychologists and their doppelgangers
B.F. Skinner , another famous behaviorist who liked to go by his initials , is a ringer for popcorn mogul Orville Redenbacher .
Editorial: Prices put Big Oil on hot seat
The fuel-price issue has been almost funny. Congress has brought heads of oil companies in for a very public tongue-lashing, including asking point-blank questions about how much they make for a living.
A Healthy Mind Can Help Fight HIV
Stress and depression may make a great difference in the health of people infected with HIV, according to three new reviews of the data on the subject.
Military Update: Disabled soldier facing 'stop-loss' tour
One day last August, while manning the .50-caliber gun atop his a Humvee on a dirt road in northern Iraq, Army Spc.
Widener profs help Chinese administer pyschological first-aid
WHEN they role-play, the psychology professors and students imagine severed legs, dead daughters, suicide.
20 quake students start camp life in Shanghai to get psycho assistance
A total of 20 students from the quake-hit Mianyang City of southwestern Sichuan Province began a summer camp in Shanghai on Wednesday.
Santa Clara University Graduate School Commencement: B.J. Cassin Gives Class of 2008 Tips to Live By
Cassin gave the newly minted graduates a few words of advice, "Work hard, laugh often, and keep your honor," he said.
Weather wreaks havoc on Wisconsin minds, too
Catastrophic floods. Record snowfall. Violent tornadoes. Mother Nature has beaten Wisconsin down over the last year, pounding it with floods in August, burying it with snow over the winter and sending ...
Camp life opens old wounds for refugees
Unsuitable conditions in safety camps, fear for their future and separation from their families are exacerbating the trauma displaced foreign nationals have been through, say psychologists and trauma ...
Psychologist faces discipline panel: Therapist subject to hearing over his time in St. John's
Therapist subject to hearing over his time in St. John's PETER WALSH The Telegram The former St.
UT Tyler Assistant Professor Conducts Research to Study Schizophrenia
Dennis Combs, assistant professor of psychology at The University of Texas at Tyler, is conducting research to develop a new intervention in the treatment of schizophrenia, Dr.
Neither blatant benevolence nor silent giving
Jesus said that we should give alms in private rather than when others are watching.
Learning From The Dead: What Facial Muscles Can Tell Us About Emotion
A new study by a scientist at the University of Portsmouth who examined the facial muscles in cadavers, has revealed that the muscles which control our facial expressions are not common to everyone.
4 : Afghan setback not fatal, but highlight woes of guerrilla warfare
A dramatic prison break in Kandahar and a subsequent resurgence of Taliban activity near the city don't mean that Armageddon is at hand for Canadian troops in Afghanistan, experts say.
Recordonline.com - The Times Herald-R...
Sullivan BOCES gets mental health money
An almost $400,000 grant will expand counseling programs at Sullivan County elementary schools to meet state required student-counselor ratios.
Probe: Pentagon lawyers sought harsh interrogation
This file image obtained by The Associated Press shows Sgt. Michael Smith, left, with his dog Marco, watching a detainee at an unspecified date in 2003 at the Abu Ghraib prison in Baghdad, Iraq.
Stephanie Salter: Dealing with the psychological aftermath of rising waters
The woman behind the desk was uncharacteristically tight and terse. If I didn't know her, if I were some stranger who'd just come into her workplace for services, I might think, "Geez, what's with her? Would it ...
Mental wounds said to raise war casualties tenfold
Rep. Bob Filner , chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Committee, charged Bush administration officials Wednesday with continuing to downplay the mental trauma and brain injuries suffered by veterans of wars ...
Exams prove abuse, torture in Iraq, Gitmo
Medical examinations of former terrorism suspects held by the U.S. military at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, found evidence of torture and other abuse that resulted in serious injuries and ...
UQ Research Finds Ageing Is Satisfying
University of Queensland research is turning conventional wisdom on its head when it comes to grumpy old men and women.
'Psychological test on Rajesh Talwar'
NEW DELHI: In its efforts to crack the Noida double murder, the CBI is conducting a psychological test on Dr Rajesh Talwar, prime accused in the case.
Blackwell Publishing Press Release
Gender Affects Reaction to HIV-Prevention Materials
June XX, 2008 - Various intervention strategies have been implemented to curb the rise of HIV, and a factor that might affect exposure to interventions is gender.
Board-certified teachers boost student scores
Schools looking to hire teachers should keep an eye out for those with national board certification.
Study: Marijuana Potency Increases in 2007
The Associated Press 7 comments Marijuana potency increased last year to the highest level in more than 30 years, posing greater health risks to people who may view the drug as harmless, according to a report ...
www.medicinenet.com | William Pena
'21 for 21': A Deadly Binge Drinking Ritual on College Campuses
It's called "21 for 21," a college drinking ritual with deadly consequences. Students down 21 alcoholic drinks on their 21st birthday, and, according to the largest study of its kind, researchers at the ...
www.redorbit.com | William Pena
Poll: Americans' Rising Debt Leads to Sleepless Nights
For millions of Americans who can't stop thinking about their rising debt, dreaming it away is not an option.
blogs.suntimes.com | William Pena
What your stuff says about you
A coworker of mine has a miniature curling stone on his desk. Next to that are four fake ice cubes.
www.webwire.com | William Pena
UC Irvine researcher awarded $1.6 million to study attention processes and training for improved performance Irvine, Calif., June 2008 Listening and learning, walking and working - the ability to concentrate ...
www.scienceblog.com | William Pena
Scenes of nature trump technology in reducing low-level stress
Technology can send a man to the moon, help unlock the secrets of DNA and let people around the world easily communicate through the Internet.
Poll: Debt is bad for your health
For millions of Americans who can't stop thinking about their rising debt, dreaming it away is not an option.
How the wrong drugs could be causing your depression
By Lucy Elkins Last updated at 9:47 PM on 09th June 2008 Feeling worn out? Having trouble getting out of bed each day? Finding it hard deciding what to do with your time? Turn up at your GP's surgery with these ...
Men on front more in need of counseling
Li Ying lost his daughter and son both in the quake. But the 42-year-old headmaster of a vocational middle school in Beichuan, one of the worst hit counties in the May 12 quake, has refused to talk about it.
Sidebar: Traffic taking a toll on psychic health, experts say
As society hurtles forward in an age of instant messaging and one-click shopping, motorists paradoxically find themselves moored between bumpers for hours a day, with a psychic toll that experts are still ...
Can med schools cure doc shortage?
"Medicine is a career of interacting with people, gathering their stories, and doing for them what makes most sense with their current life status," says Saheed Merani, in the joint MD-PhD program at University ...
MU Researcher Finds Varying Attitudes Toward Masculinity In Mexican-American Men
Main Category: Men's health Also Included In: Psychology / Psychiatry Article Date: 07 Jun 2008 - 4:00 PDT Traditional attitudes of masculinity, such as physical toughness and personal sacrifice, are valued in ...
Parents rush to raise funds to keep clinical psychologists for child cancer patients, families
After Emma Bishopp found out her 5-year-old daughter had been diagnosed with cancer, she could not look at a family picture of her three children without imagining one of them missing.
Film content, editing, and directing style affect brain activity
Using advanced functional imaging methods, New York University neuroscientists have found that certain motion pictures can exert considerable control over brain activity .
'21 for 21': A Deadly Binge Drinking Ritual on College Campuses
It's called "21 for 21," a college drinking ritual with deadly consequences. Students down 21 alcoholic drinks on their 21st birthday, and, according to the largest study of its kind, researchers at the ...
It may look like an ordinary cheese sandwich - but it could contain the vital ingredient that helps you successfully negotiate that pay rise.
Expressing feelings after trauma not necessary, research shows
Resources may be wasted when psychological counseling services are ordered following terrorist attacks, school shootings Irvine, Calif., June 2008 Talking it out has long been considered essential to recovering ...
Business most popular major in U.S. colleges
Business most popular major in U.S. colleges Educators say students might be less idealistic Over the next few weeks, more than 1.5 million college graduates will receive diplomas, and chances are good they'll ...
current events, culture, commentary, community
Mother, grandparents fight over boy 'genius' He was called a boy genius with an IQ off the charts.
Exclusive academic honours for top cop
South Africa's top psychological crime sleuth has been awarded an exclusive academic honour.
Does everyone really want to be a macho man?
Traditional attitudes of masculinity, such as physical toughness and personal sacrifice, are valued in Mexican culture.
Mars500 - European candidates selected
Last week, 32 talented candidates gathered at the European Astronaut Centre in Cologne, Germany, with the hope of becoming part of a unique study that will act as a platform for human exploration of the Solar ...
Sharing feelings not necessarily helps overcome trauma: Study
Washington, June 3: A traumatic experience may cause its sufferers to look for friends to share their emotions with, but a new research suggests that bottling up the shocking feelings may be the best way to ...
Surge in NY Violent Crime Linked to Recession
Amsterdam News , News Report, Nayaba Arinde, Posted: Jun 02, 2008 "For many people of color, this is not a recession, it's a depression," said Dr.
Metro kids victim of mood disorders, says psychologists
New Delhi, Jun 3 If your child has problem in concentration, doesn't sleep well and suffers from depression, it is better to be cautious - it could be because of mood disorder Mood disorder, a psychological ...
Dangers of talking while driving explained
Why is driving while talking on a cellphone so dangerous? American researchers have shown that language interferes with visual tasks and why speaking is more taxing on the brain than listening.
Picking pals may have more to do with chance than liking
Washington, June 3: Late English actor Sir Peter Ustinov once famously said: "Contrary to general belief, I do not believe that friends are necessarily the people you like best, they are merely the people who ...
Obesity and depression may be linked
A major review in Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice reveals that research indicates people who are obese may be more likely to become depressed, and people who are depressed may be more likely to become ...
Traditional martini with an olive garnish.
Impeccable judgement ... science proves shaken is better than stirred. Shaken, not stirred turns out to be the perfect recipe for healthier and better-tasting cocktails, writes Roger Highfield.
It's not good to talk: Bottling up emotions can ease trauma
It's not good to talk: Bottling up emotions can ease trauma By Fiona Macrae Last updated at 9:58 AM on 02nd June 2008 Talking about traumatic events is not always the best way, experts find Our stiff upper lip ...
Talking Distractions: Why Cell Phones And Driving Don't Mix
A study by a University of South Carolina psychology researcher featured in the journal, Experimental Psychology, provides a better understanding of why language talking and listening, including on a cell phone ...
Study investigates mental and physical effects of collective traumas
Contrary to popular notions about what is normal or healthy, new research has found that it is okay not to express one's thoughts and feelings after experiencing a collective trauma, such as a school shooting ...
Shipton changes attitude, says Parole Board
Convicted rapist and former policeman Brad Shipton now acknowledges he has devastated the lives of his victim and family, the Parole Board said.