RRU Trains 30 MP Prison Staff in Identifying Inmates' Mental Health Risks
Thirty correctional personnel from prisons across Madhya Pradesh have completed a week-long training programme under Project PRAHARI ...
Psychologist.News is an authoritative, timely news reporting agency providing news articles on psychologist research, psychologist clinical practice, psychologist law, psychologist policy, psychologist technology and the professional psychologist issues shaping psychology and psychologists worldwide.
Thirty correctional personnel from prisons across Madhya Pradesh have completed a week-long training programme under Project PRAHARI ...
Multitasking while walking—be it mentally drafting a grocery list or replying to a text message on a phone—is simply second nature to many. For stroke survivors with weakened mobility and cognitive abilities, however…
Researchers at WashU Medicine have found a significant decline in mammography use among certain groups of women. A recent study, led by Adetunji Toriola, MD, Ph.D., a professor of surgery and a William H. Danforth…
Updated August 6, 2026 | Reviewed by Gary Drevitch A few weeks ago, I described what happens inside the brain when cannabis is used every day. Daily use does not simply produce a series of separate episodes of…
The Supreme Court in Hobart has heard online gambling has been "the primary cause of problems" in the man's life. He'll spend six months in prison after pleading guilty to 20 charges relating to the ...
Updated August 6, 2026 | Reviewed by Margaret Foley The reunion of Odysseus and Argos occupies barely 40 lines, yet it is one of the most moving episodes in Homer’s Odyssey. After 20 years away, Odysseus returns to…
When humans and other animals move through familiar or unfamiliar environments, their brains rely on numerous intricate neural processes to decide which path to take next. Past studies have identified a specific…
A multistate outbreak of Salmonella infections has been linked to fresh jalapeño peppers imported from Sinaloa, Mexico, according to federal health officials.
KOZHIKODE: The middle-aged patient had recovered well enough to be discharged. Months of treatment at the Government Mental Health Centre in Kuthiravattam, Kozh ...
A new study delivers the first gapless marmoset genome, mapping 76 Alzheimer's-linked genes and novel PSEN1 variants.
From learning self-compassion to lamenting lost opportunities, here they share their experiences with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder ...
Posted August 6, 2026 | Reviewed by Margaret Foley You may have a persistent negative voice in your mind, especially when you’re doing something new, make a mistake, or feel anxious and uncertain. This Inner Critic says…
Osteoarthritis (OA) is a chronic, painful joint disease and a leading cause of disability. Despite its prevalence, therapies for osteoarthritis are limited and focus on symptom management. Now, researchers are combining…
Prime Medical Evaluators is proud to announce the addition of Trevor A. Daniels, Psy.D., Q.M.E., California Licensed Clinical Psychologist and Qualified Medical Evaluator, to its distinguished panel ...
Many patients report high comfort with health systems using AI-written portal messages, noting it gets them information quickly and reduces clinician workload.Their comfort comes with caveats, though. Patients want both…
Yoga offers profound, science-backed benefits that extend far beyond physical flexibility and core strength. By integrating mindful breathing and meditation, regular practitioners experience ...
Flaminia Catteruccia is not a mosquito lover; she won't hesitate to kill one if it lands on her arm. But she does respect their adaptability and resilience. "They've been on the planet for 400 million years—much longer…
The Social Work Department's Dr Danyschka Jacobs says addiction care models are largely designed around men. Her research found that women who use substances are less likely to access treatment and, ...
Snails are slimy. But there's more to that goo of theirs than meets the eye. It's a fact that may help inspire the creation of new materials.
Recognize postpartum psychosis fast: early signs, key risk factors, OCD vs delusions, and evidence-based lithium-centered treatment for urgent care.
While most runners are chasing a new goal or a personal best, some are chasing something slightly more elusive: a runner's high.
A group of researchers has uncovered why one common antibiotic works for urinary tract infections but often fails elsewhere, offering greater insight into how the body's own chemistry can determine whether antibiotics…
(MedPage Today) -- The following contains links to social media websites including Bluesky, X, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn. "This is a new level of disrespect," said cardiologist Ali Haider, MD, on TikTok…
(MedPage Today) -- I led the CDC. I know what greets a new director on day one: an inbox that never empties, urgent calls about health threats worldwide, a workforce at every level watching her every move, and a Congress…
A case of hantavirus, which recently sparked international alarm, has been detected in a Franco-Argentine national who vacationed in France in July before being placed in isolation in Spain, the French Health Ministry…
Are mental health centres in libraries, banks and high street locations really going to make much of a difference?
Posted August 6, 2026 | Reviewed by Margaret Foley Bonnie came to me with two dreams from two consecutive nights. Although the dreams seemed unrelated, our analysis showed why they stayed together in her mind: The second…
Meta must tighten controls on children’s accounts and pay $567 million into a fund to remedy its role in a youth mental health crisis, a New Mexico judge ordered Thursday, in a ruling that dealt the ...
I often reflect on the advice of an outdated article on inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and pregnancy from 1956. It stated: "There should be no doubt that a woman with ulcerative colitis who wishes to have a child…
Since its discovery in Japan in 2009, a deadly fungus has emerged in hospitals around the world. The pathogen, known as Candida auris, lives silently on the skin. But it can be deadly if it reaches the bloodstream…
Send a personal recommendation to a friend.