There is no scientific evidence base for routine use of multiple psychiatric drugs, particularly for children.

Letting out a swear word in a moment of frustration can feel good. Now, research suggests that it can be good for you, too: Swearing can boost people’s physical performance by helping them overcome ...

Feelings of guilt and shame can lead us to behave in a variety of different ways, including trying to make amends or save ...

Recent advances in digital health are rapidly transforming the landscape of mental health care delivery. Among these innovations, virtual reality (VR) ...

You care deeply, which is why you read the reviews, compare the charts, and crowdsource the comments. But the search for the ...

Research shows swearing can boost physical performance during intense effort. Scientists explain how cursing may unlock ...

“In many situations, people hold themselves back—consciously or unconsciously—from using their full strength,” explained ...

Psychologist Melissa Hunt and gastroenterologist Chung Sang Tse and colleagues have found that cognitive behavioral therapy ...

Tennessee Tech University’s Department of Counseling and Psychology has revamped its senior capstone, replacing the ...

With many people now heavily relying on electronic devices to communicate with others, connecting on a deeper level with ...

Swearing can make you stronger and more successful, a study has found. Scientists said that uttering expletives is an ...

Research shows that social media has a mixed effect on self-esteem. Connecting with others makes us feel good, but comparing ...