Psy News

August 15, 2010

When Children Reach Adulthood Their Parents Are Still Greatly Affected By Their Failures

Filed under: Psychology News — Tags: , , , , — admin @ 6:00 pm
Even into adulthood, problem children continue to give their parents heartache, and it doesn't matter if other children in the family grow up to be successful, according to a new study of middle-aged parents...

10 Vote(s)

August 13, 2010

Parents’ mental health more likely to suffer when a grown child struggles

Filed under: Psychology News — Tags: , , , , — admin @ 8:00 am
Even into adulthood, problem children continue to give their parents heartache, and it doesn't matter if other children in the family grow up to be successful, according to a new study of middle-aged parents.

15 Vote(s)

July 22, 2010

Link between childhood physical abuse and heart disease

Filed under: Psychology News — Tags: , , , , — admin @ 7:00 pm
Childhood physical abuse is associated with significantly elevated rates of heart disease in adulthood, according to new findings.

12 Vote(s)

June 10, 2010

Yippee! The Schizophrenogenic Parent is Back…!

Lima et al. (2010) review the research literature to dig up that long-buried truth that children who miss out on good bonding with parents can suffer mental health problems into adulthood. ... Lima, A., Mello, M., & Mari, J. (2010) The role of early parental bonding in the development of psychiatric symptoms in adulthood. Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 23(4), 383-387. DOI: 10.1097/YC

19 Vote(s)

June 4, 2010

Moving repeatedly in childhood linked with poorer quality-of-life years later, study finds

Filed under: Psychology News — Tags: , , , , — admin @ 6:00 am
Moving to a new town or even a new neighborhood is stressful at any age, but a new study shows that frequent relocations in childhood are related to poorer well-being in adulthood, especially among people who are more introverted or neurotic.

16 Vote(s)

March 2, 2010

Prolonged Cannabis Use Linked To Psychosis

Filed under: Psychology News — Tags: , , , , — admin @ 2:00 am
An Australian study found that prolonged use of cannabis or marijuana by young adults was linked to a higher risk of developing psychosis, with the highest risk affecting those who started using the substance in their teens, and continued using it for 6 years or more into adulthood: the risk of developing psychosis among these users was more than double that of never users...

8 Vote(s)

February 5, 2010

Risk Of Addiction Increased By Cocaine Or Ecstasy Consumption During Adolescence

Filed under: Psychology News — Tags: , , , , — admin @ 8:00 pm
Exposure to ecstasy or cocaine during adolescence increases the "reinforcing effects" that make people vulnerable to developing an addiction. This is the main conclusion of a research team from the University of Valencia (UV), which has shown for the first time how these changes persist into adulthood...

10 Vote(s)

December 8, 2009

Difficult childhood may increase disease risk in adulthood

Individuals who experience psychological or social adversity in childhood may have lasting emotional, immune and metabolic abnormalities that help explain why they develop more age-related diseases in adulthood, according to a new report.

6 Vote(s)

November 19, 2009

Are Teenagers Wired Differently Than Adults?

Parents have long suspected that the brains of their teenagers function differently than those of adults. With the advent of magnetic resonance imaging, or MRI, we have begun to appreciate how the brain continues to develop structurally through adolescence and on into adulthood. High emotionality is a characteristic of adolescents and researchers are trying to understand how 'emotional areas' of

5 Vote(s)

Ending The ‘Endless Adolescence’: U.Va. Psychologists Tell How In New Book

Filed under: Psychology News — Tags: , , , , — admin @ 5:00 pm
Parental nurturing is backfiring, and as a result a generation of teens is growing up less independent, less skilled at common tasks - from doing laundry to choosing college classes - and increasingly unprepared for adulthood, studies show. Even young adults often are highly reliant on their parents; more than 60 percent of 23-year-olds and 30 percent of 25-year olds are still financially

6 Vote(s)
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