Today, medical science still has too little to offer individuals who suffer with mental illness. Current treatments are generally safe but are rarely completely effective for every patient. This situation is mainly due to our
As people get older, the type of care they need inevitably changes. For older Americans, this often means managing a chronic condition, as it is estimated that at least 80 percent of older adults have
Omission bias is the phenomenon in which people prefer omission (inaction) over commission (action) and tend to think that harm as a result of inaction is much more acceptable than harm from action. One example
By Frederick L. Coolidge and Jenna Nethercutt Can Personality and Neuropsychological Assessment Help Address Bullying? Recent media portrayals of the harsh realities of bullying, like the controversial television series Adolescence, have driven conversations surrounding bullying
Toss and turn. Count sheep. Stare at the ceiling. Sigh when looking at the clock on the nightstand. Read a book. Or simply give up and phone-scroll. Let’s face it: Falling asleep can be difficult.
“One of the markers of good parenting is that your child doesn’t have any wish to become famous.” ~ Alain de Botton Michael Gracey’s “Better Man” is not just a film, it’s an event, a
