For Cognitive Resilience, Positive Thinking Tips From Harvard Psychiatry
A recent study found that constant uncontrollable worry — what cognitive scientists call repetitive negative thinking — may be a factor in the aggregation…
A recent study found that constant uncontrollable worry — what cognitive scientists call repetitive negative thinking — may be a factor in the aggregation…
Persistent worrying — which cognitive scientists call repetitive negative thinking — may speed up cognitive decline. It might also make people more susceptible to…
Alzheimer’s is a devastating diagnosis, but the patient is not the only one who needs to worry about their health: Studies show that 40…
When a driver cuts you off in traffic, do you take it in stride? Or do you develop a bad case of road rage?…
We’ve all felt the effects of stress—but here’s news that might encourage you to do something about it. According to a new study published…
Is there a connection between brain health and depression? Treating depressive symptoms early in life may not only improve your mental health, but could…
Aggression, agitation, paranoia and hallucinations are common symptoms of the disease that are as distressing to patients as they are to the loved ones…
We’ve all felt the temporary effects of stress: a racing heart, sweaty palms, a sinking feeling in your stomach. For the most part, these…