Friendship 2.0: Technology May Help Teens Feel They Belong
October 28th, 2012
Worried that your teen is glued to her cell phone and constantly checking social networking sites?
A new study suggests the use of digital media may ...
Worried that your teen is glued to her cell phone and constantly checking social networking sites?
A new study suggests the use of digital media may ...
Susceptibility to major depression is associated with lower life satisfaction -- and this connection may be further linked to genetic makeup.
That is ...
Children with serious anger problems can be helped by a video game that helps them learn how to regulate their emotions, according to a ...
In children with very mild cases of autism, certain learning techniques may result in brain changes that make them “indistinguishable” from unaffected children of the same age -- ...
Adopting a positive attitude later in life offers a prescription for staying healthy during one's golden years, according to a new study.
New research from ...
An international team of researchers has demonstrated, for the first time, that a particular area of the brain — called the anterior insular cortex — ...
Researchers at Harvard Medical School may have solved the mystery of why the standard treatment for Parkinson's disease is often ...
A Canadian study has found that training of a particular brainwave in humans can be used to restore brain function in mental disorders.
Scientists say the technique allows ...
A new study suggests healthy young adults ages 18-25 can improve their working memory by increasing their omega-3 fatty acid intake.
Researchers say the investigation is one of ...
The television program "The Biggest Loser" is touted as a display of how diet and exercise can ...
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