Awe Through The Eyes Of Children
Despite lots of studies showing that adults react positively to awe, little research has looked at awe-inspiring experiences early in life.
Psychology Today > NewsDog Owners Can Recognize Their Pets by Scent Alone
We know dogs use their noses to identify us. Now, research shows we also rely on our sense of smell to recognize them.
Psychology Today > NewsPrevalence of Mental Illness in Young People
According to a 2019 study, over 11% of young people have a diagnosable mental disorder. These disorders accounted for about 20% of all disease-related disability in this age group.
Psychology Today > News5 Ways to Improve a Persistently Negative Mood
Discover strategies to reclaim your zest for life.
Psychology Today > NewsIs Mild Cognitive Impairment Severely Underdiagnosed?
A 2023 study sought to quantify exactly how many older adults have mild cognitive impairment, and how often the condition is diagnosed by a doctor.
Psychology Today > NewsHow Small Steps Can Help You Combat Loneliness
Loneliness is trending, and that's not good. But we didn't get here overnight—and we can make our way back to social connection and community.
Psychology Today > NewsDoes Our Approach to Gender Dysphoria Need an Overhaul?
The healthcare we provide to youngsters struggling with gender distress should be aimed at helping them, rather than winning a culture war.
Psychology Today > NewsIs Violence Entertaining? Really?
How we perceive using somatic sensation as well as mental processing means that violent entertainment is more harmful than we thought.
Psychology Today > News5 Compassionate Conflict Skills That Can Save Your Relationship
How to avoid letting conflict derail your relationship.
Psychology Today > NewsLife Administration: What Caregivers Need to Know
Any number of questions can arise for the caregiver. It helps to be aware of the nature and whereabouts of your loved one's key documents to clarify and honor wishes.
Psychology Today > News