r/psychology • u/Emillahr • 2h ago
r/psychology • u/dingenium • 4d ago
Psychological Research/Surveys Thread
Welcome to the r/Psychology Research Thread!
Need participants? Looking for constructive criticism? In addition to the weekly discussion thread, the mods have instituted this thread for a surveys.
General submission rules are suspended in this thread, but all top-level comments must link to a survey and follow the formatting rules outlined below. Removal of content is still at the discretion of the moderators. Reddiquette applies. Personal attacks, racism, sexism, etc. will be removed. Repeated violations may result in a ban. This thread will occasionally be refreshed.
In addition to posting here, we recommend you post your surveys to r/samplesize and join the discussion at r/surveyresearch.
TOP-LEVEL COMMENTS
Top-level comments in this thread should be formatted like the following example (similar to r/samplesize):
- [Tag] Description (Demographic) Link
- ex. [Academic] GPA and Reddit use (US, College Students, 18+) Link
- Any further information-a description of the survey, request for critiques, etc.-should be placed in the next paragraph of the same top-level comment.
RESULTS
Results should be posted as a direct reply to the corresponding top-level comment, with the same formatting as the original survey.
- [Results] Description (Demographic) Link
- ex. [Results] GPA and Reddit use (US, College Students, 18+) Link
[Tags] include:
- Academic, Industrial, Causal, Results, etc.
(Demographics) include:
- Location, Education, Age, etc.
r/psychology • u/dingenium • 6d ago
Weekly Discussion Thread
Welcome to the r/psychology discussion thread!
As self-posts are still turned off, the mods have re-instituted discussion threads. Discussion threads will be "refreshed" each week (i.e., a new discussion thread will be posted for each week). Feel free to ask the community questions, comment on the state of the subreddit, or post content that would otherwise be disallowed.
Do you need help with homework? Have a question about a study you just read? Heard a psychology joke?
Need participants for a survey? Want to discuss or get critique for your research? Check out our research thread! While submission rules are suspended in this thread, removal of content is still at the discretion of the moderators. Reddiquette applies. Personal attacks, racism, sexism, etc will be removed. Repeated violations may result in a ban.
Recent discussions
r/psychology • u/mvea • 10h ago
Teens with depression show unique eye movement patterns linked to memory and attention problems. Certain eye movement characteristics were significantly different in adolescents with depression and were associated with poorer performance on cognitive tests.
r/psychology • u/psych4you • 7h ago
A core trait of psychopathy has a strange link to how the brain processes faces
r/psychology • u/psych4you • 2h ago
When It Comes to Finding a Liar, Honesty Isn't Enough
r/psychology • u/chrisdh79 • 4h ago
Scientists find age-related links between beverage choices and mental health risks | Study has found that different types of beverages are linked to the likelihood of developing depression and anxiety disorders.
r/psychology • u/mvea • 4h ago
Pandemic-era children show altered brain responses to facial expressions, with a reduced neural response to happy faces. One possible explanation is that happy expressions may have decreased during the pandemic, due to both mask-wearing and the emotional toll experienced by caregivers.
r/psychology • u/mvea • 9h ago
Poor sleep and addiction go hand in hand − understanding how could lead to new treatments for opioid use disorder. Study linked sleep disruption to a 2.5-fold increased risk of relapse among those undergoing treatment.
r/psychology • u/psych4you • 23h ago
A Common Sleeping Pill Could Reduce Buildup of Alzheimer's Proteins, Study Finds
r/psychology • u/Ayesha_reditt • 10h ago
How Flash Sale Trick Your Brain (And How To Stop Falling For Them)
We've all felt that rush to buy something during a "limited time sale offer." But to tell you the truth those countdown timers are often there to trick your brain, to feel that rush and scarcity.
(Read full article by clicking on the picture)
Have you caught up in those and what makes you buy without thinking?
r/psychology • u/mvea • 1d ago
People with more ADHD symptoms reported greater difficulty reaching orgasm and less satisfaction when they did. The association was stronger in males. One possible explanation is that men with ADHD may feel more pressure to perform sexually.
r/psychology • u/Potential_Being_7226 • 1d ago
Being alone has its benefits − a psychologist flips the script on the ‘loneliness epidemic’
r/psychology • u/mvea • 1d ago
Individuals with a more positive mindset about COVID-19 vaccine reported fewer side effects, less anxiety, and greater happiness. One belief—side effects signal vaccine is working—was linked with stronger immune responses, as measured by neutralizing antibody levels, even months after vaccination.
r/psychology • u/psych4you • 23h ago
Female Hormones Trigger Pain Relief via Immune Cells
r/psychology • u/mvea • 1d ago
45.6% of Australia’s teens have at least one chronic disease, ADHD or autism. The study has linked these diseases and conditions to factors such as an unhealthy diet and poor mental health.
r/psychology • u/Uosi • 11h ago
Pathological Narcissism and Narcissistic Personality Disorder
researchgate.netExcerpts:
“Normal expressions of narcissism may contribute to self-esteem and well-being by increasing an individual’s sense of personal agency (Oldham & Morris 1995). For example, normal narcissism supports asserting interpersonal dominance (Brown & Zeigler-Hill 2004), fueling approach and achievement motives such as competitive and mastery strivings while lowering avoidance motivation (Foster & Trimm 2008, Lukowitsky et al. 2007, Wallace et al. 2009).”
“Consistent with Akhtar’s (2003) and Dickinson & Pincus’s (2003) description of narcissistic vulnerability, Ronningstam’s shy narcissists deal with self-esteem dysregulation by engaging in grandiose fantasy while also feeling intense shame regarding their needs and ambition. The dominant affect problem for shy narcissists is shame rather than envy or aggression, and they avoid interpersonal relationships because of hypersensitivity to rejection and criticism.”
“DSM NPD criteria, items on various self-reports, interviews, and rating instruments assessing pathological narcissism, and most certainly clinical conceptualizations of all forms of personality pathology include a mix of overt elements (behaviors, expressed attitudes and emotions) and covert experiences (cognitions, private feelings, motives, needs) (e.g., McGlashan et al. 2005).
Our clinical experience with narcissistic patients indicates they virtually always exhibit both covert and overt grandiosity and covert and overt vulnerability. Prior assertions linking vulnerable hypersensitivity with covert narcissism are clinically inaccurate.”
r/psychology • u/Jojuj • 1d ago
Would you join the resistance if stuck in an authoritarian regime? Here’s the psychology
r/psychology • u/Single_Dimension_479 • 2d ago
'Maladaptive Daydreaming' Could Be a Distinct Psychiatric Disorder, Scientists Claim
r/psychology • u/psych4you • 1d ago
Listening Builds Trust, But Stories Change Minds - Neuroscience News
r/psychology • u/MKBurfield • 1d ago
Behaviors of people with a close family relationship
r/psychology • u/mvea • 2d ago
Psychedelics may make you a more moral person. Individuals who had meaningful psychedelic experiences tended to report increases in moral expansiveness. The scope of entities (humans, animals, the environment, etc.) that they considered worthy of moral consideration and protection are expanded.
r/psychology • u/psych4you • 1d ago
Discrimination-related depression, anxiety pronounced among multiracial, White, Asian populations
r/psychology • u/mvea • 2d ago
Common phrases, not fancy words, make you sound more fluent in a foreign language. Researchers found that using everyday phrasal expressions boosts fluency perception more than rare phrases in foreign language speech.
r/psychology • u/mvea • 2d ago
Study found that people who were not married were less at risk (at least 50% lower risk) than married people for dementia. One contributing factor may be that single people are better at maintaining social ties. Single people may also have a greater variety of interesting and unique experiences.
r/psychology • u/mvea • 2d ago