Show 1: World Art Museum & Marketplace

science

coping/phobias

Browse Categories

science

Jun 30, 2020

Research has found that people who adopt a collectivist mindset are more likely to comply with social distancing and hygiene practices to help reduce the spread of COVID-19. People who are more individualist are less likely to engage, partly due to beliefs in COVID-19 conspiracy theories

coping/phobias perception/awareness personality/attitude political science social/behavioral science

science

May 02, 2020

Researchers have identified a brain circuit that drives physical response to emotional stress. The findings could help with the development of treatments for panic disorders and PTSD.

biomedical/environmental/chemical engineering coping/phobias endocrinology medicine/health mental health physiology stress/anxiety trauma/injury

science

Mar 27, 2020

Why life can get better as we age. In one of the first age-related studies of its kind, the researchers assessed participants' mindful qualities such as present-moment attention, acceptance, non-attachment and examined the relationships of these qualities with wellbeing more generally.

aging behavior coping/phobias demography mental health perception/awareness quality of life social/behavioral science

science

Feb 25, 2020

Stress may drive people to give as well as receive emotional support. On average, participants were more than twice as likely to either give or receive emotional support on days they experienced a stressor. They were 26 percent more likely to give or receive support the following day.

anthropology behavior coping/phobias medicine/health mental health public health social/behavioral science stress/anxiety

science

Feb 05, 2020

Focus on context diminishes memory of negative events, researchers report - "The scientists found that focusing on the neutral details of a disturbing scene can weaken a person's later memories - and negative impressions - of that scene."

behavior coping/phobias decision-making/problem solving depression/anger mental health personality/attitude social/behavioral science stress/anxiety

science

Apr 24, 2019

Seven seconds of Spiderman viewing yields a 20% phobia symptom reduction. Screening a seven-second excerpt of a spider scene from Spiderman 2 reduced participants' post-viewing spider phobia (arachnophobia) symptoms score relative to their pre-viewing score by 20%.

coping/phobias medicine/health mental health social/behavioral science stress/anxiety

science

Apr 10, 2019

Employees who force themselves to smile and be happy in front of customers -- or who try to hide feelings of annoyance -- may be at risk for heavier drinking after work, according to a new study (n=1,592).

addiction alcohol anthropology behavior coping/phobias medicine/health mental health public health social/behavioral science

Show the world who you are

We give you the most custom-tailored news feed on the web!
Get only the stories, pictures, gifs, & videos you care about.
At Show 1, you're in control! No spying, no tracking, no algorithmic manipulation, no BS!

Blue people