Suppressed Emotions Can Lead to Aggression
March 24th, 2011
Emerging research suggests bottled up emotions can make people more aggressive.
Scientists from the University of Texas at Austin and the University of Minnesota believe ...
Emerging research suggests bottled up emotions can make people more aggressive.
Scientists from the University of Texas at Austin and the University of Minnesota believe ...
Apparently, the NFL has an effect on domestic harmony, as spouse or intimate partner assaults increased by 10 percent in areas where the local National Football League team lost ...
A woman’s response to an abusive relationship is often contingent on her position within family and community. That insight comes from research into how women cope when leaving a violent ...
A new study suggests one out of every four or five students who visits a university health center for a routine cold or sore throat turns out ...
A multinational research team has discovered a genetic variation that may be a predisposing factor for violent impulsive behavior.
Backed by the National Institutes of Health, the team found that a genetic ...
While prayer has been practiced for millennia, a new study looks at the way individuals believe prayer can comfort during hard times.
The 75 percent of Americans ...
An innovative study of aggression includes a sampling of DNA as well as traditional questionnaire results.
University of Alberta researcher Peter Hurd is investigating the link between an individual's ...
Anxiety, depression and aggression -- study after study suggests that these emotional and behavioral issues have a greater chance of wreaking havoc on children who ...
Leaving a violent or controlling relationship does not provide immediate refuge for a mother’s mental health.
In fact, a woman’s mental health may actually get worse before ...
Early deprivation -- whether it's abuse or neglect -- can affect children's development, increasing the risk of later psychological problems.
But Seth Pollak, PhD, ...
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