Psychology
Modern anorexia treatment guidelines don't always work: A new study
New analysis reveals that there isn't strong evidence supporting current guidelines for psychological therapies in treating anorexia nervosa. These findings suggest the need for more information and making individual trial data accessible to better understand treatment benefits for specific patient groups.
Kate Yakimchuk research anorexia treatment 7 November 2023
Talking to your infant: A new study on brain development
A recent study has unveiled that parents who engage in more conversation with their infants can have a profound impact on their babies' brain development. Using a combination of MRI scans and audio recordings, the researchers demonstrated that the speech and interaction provided by caregivers are closely linked to the development of an infant's brain, leading to improved language skills in the long run.
Kate Yakimchuk research infants brain development 7 November 2023
One-day relaxation: Psychologist's tips
Lots of modern people are too busy to relax for too long, and some of use have just one day to relax properly. If you don't have much time to relax, then you should use your only day as much as you can - and it's possible!
Kate Yakimchuk relaxation weekend tips 7 November 2023
Researching noradrenaline system: A new study
Science made an important discovery about the brain's noradrenaline (NA) system, which is linked to conditions like ADHD, depression, and anxiety. They used a groundbreaking method to study the brain's chemistry by monitoring real-time chemical activity in living humans, using clinical electrodes normally used for epilepsy monitoring.
Kate Yakimchuk research brain noradrenaline treatment 7 November 2023
Psychologist Explanation: What Is Borderline Personality Disorder
Borderline personality disorder affects nearly 1.6% of adults in the United States.
Diana Dashkevich mental health psychotherapy facts 7 November 2023
Psychologist Explanation: What is Delusional Disorder
A person experiencing a delusion believes that his thoughts are real, while most people around him realize that his delusion is false.
Diana Dashkevich mental health health facts 7 November 2023
Stop comparing yourself to others: Psychologist's tips
Nothing can damage your unstable self-esteem more than comparing yourself to others. Stable people with healthy self-esteem simply enjoy who they are without thinking much about others' opinions, and you can do it too.
Kate Yakimchuk self-esteem self-love tips 6 November 2023
Anorexia makes pregnancy dangerous: A new study
Pregnant women with anorexia face higher risks like stillbirth, having underweight babies, or giving birth prematurely. However, there are no clear guidelines for doctors to manage this condition during pregnancy.
Kate Yakimchuk research pregnancy anorexia treatment 6 November 2023
Why you just can't relax: Psychologist's tips
Not working doesn't always mean relaxing - that's the sad truth lots of adults have to understand. If you feel like your weekends seem to just pass by, and you still feel tired, then it's time to change something.
Kate Yakimchuk relaxation stress tiredness 6 November 2023
Memory formation can be different: A new study
Have you ever wondered why you can't remember some things even if you try hard to do it? It turns out that there are two parallel types of remembering things, and they work differently.
Kate Yakimchuk research memory brain learning 6 November 2023
Signs of toxicity: Psychologist's insights
Toxic people aren't always easy to detect - they tend to hide their real self, so they can get what they want from people around them. Meanwhile, some signs can actually help you recognize a toxic person, so you can stay away from them.
Kate Yakimchuk toxicity personality communication signs 6 November 2023
Well-planned cruelty: A new study on revenge and impulsivity
The idea that someone becomes aggressive because of poor self-control is not the whole story. The experiment found that aggression can also be the result of strong self-control used for revenge.
Kate Yakimchuk research cruelty self-control 5 November 2023
Your job shouldn't be your first priority: Psychologist's tips
Lots of modern people make their jobs their first priority - they use it for self-validation, feeling of purpose, and simply killing time. Meanwhile, psychologists claim that our jobs don't have to be the only things that matter in our lives.
Kate Yakimchuk work job priority balance 5 November 2023
Learning to use extra robotic arms in just one hour: A study on adaptation
A recent study has uncovered an intriguing revelation: people can become adept at using additional robotic arms just as effectively as partnering with someone after a mere one-hour training session. The study dives into the potential of supernumerary robotic arms, which are supplementary robotic limbs designed to aid individuals in tasks that necessitate more than the standard two hands.
Kate Yakimchuk research robot limbs brain adaptation 5 November 2023
Protecting your boundaries: Psychologist's tips
Not everyone naturally knows how to protect their personal boundaries, and that's fine - you can always learn that! While protecting your boundaries can be a bit tough at first, you can learn it over time and make your life more comfortable.
Kate Yakimchuk boundaries personality tips 5 November 2023
Ignorance is kind: A new study of willingful ignorance
A new study shows when people have the choice to learn how their actions might affect someone else, 40% of them choose not to, often so they can act selfishly. This is a common behavior where people choose not to know the consequences of their actions.
Kate Yakimchuk research ignorance communication relationship 5 November 2023
Generosity can be pathological: Psychologist's insights
Being generous is great - you can help your closest people a lot, so they can love you even more. Meanwhile, excessive generosity can be bad sometimes, so everything should be moderate.
Kate Yakimchuk generosity personality communication 5 November 2023
It's all about novelty: A new study on brain and entertainment
The world is so fast-paced these days, and we are constantly surrounded by tons of information. A new study explains why it's hard to stay focused when using digital technology.
Kate Yakimchuk research gadgets entertainment concentration 5 November 2023
Unfounded resentment: Psychologist's tips
If you find yourself in a situation when someone has an unfounded resentment towards you, then you should know how to react properly. In most cases, the best thing you can do is to stay calm and confident - but what should you do next?
Kate Yakimchuk resentment personality tips boundaries 5 November 2023
Detecting ADHD in kids: A new study
Detecting kids with ADHD can be tricky sometimes, simply because of their age. Meanwhile, a new study shows that it doesn't always matter whether the diagnosed kids are young or a bit older.
Kate Yakimchuk research children adhd 4 November 2023