r/psychology • u/gintokireddit • 3h ago
‘I’m a red-blooded male’: Understanding men’s experiences of domestic abuse through a feminist lens
journals.sagepub.com
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r/psychology • u/chrisdh79 • 21h 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.
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r/psychology • u/mvea • 22h 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.
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r/psychology • u/psych4you • 19h ago
When It Comes to Finding a Liar, Honesty Isn't Enough
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r/psychology • u/Emillahr • 15h ago
Zostavax Shingles Vaccine Linked to 20% Lower Dementia Risk—What It Means for Older Adults
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r/psychology • u/Emillahr • 20h ago
The Faster People Respond to Each Other in a Conversation, the More Connected They Are Likely to Be
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r/psychology • u/psych4you • 3h ago
Fear of rejection influences how children conform to peers
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r/psychology • u/mvea • 4h ago
Adults diagnosed with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are nearly 3 times more likely to develop dementia than those without the condition, according to a large new study that followed over 100,000 individuals for more than 17 years.
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r/psychology • u/mvea • 2h ago
Lonely individuals are more likely to be sick, study finds. Individuals who were socially disconnected—lonely, socially isolated, or lacking social support—had a higher incidence of all 11 categories of medical conditions tracked in a large Danish study.
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