Women and young people were more likely to experience manic episodes and disorders than others, according to a new SAMHSA report.
An omnibus of definitions and insights from notable cross-disciplinary thinkers, including neuroscientists, philosophers, and writers.
Research shows that employees who regularly exercise don't just bolster physical health, but also safeguard psychological well-being.
The latest facts and figures from the all of the most influential medical journals; newspapers; and health, fitness, and wellness websites.
In 'Memory: Fragments of a Modern History,' Alison Winter debunks the myth that memory is about reliving a permanently stored record.
The latest metro-level rankings on the Gallup Healthways Well-Being Index have Lancaster, Ann Arbor, and Charlottesville at the very top.
Many new studies of our brain and how it works are painting overly simplistic pictures, leading us to believe things are simpler than they are.
Forget brain food. Research from Northumbria University suggests that exposure to the aroma of rosemary improves cognitive performance.
A new machine designed to help students learn better is able to recognize cognitive states, social dynamics, and motivation levels of kids.
When faced with emotional ambiguity, most of us search for feedback from others to resolve uncertainty and forget our support systems.
New research from a team at the University of Michigan shows that simply saying something is the final one makes people enjoy it more.
Smoking pot definitely does something to one's brain, but new research shows that marijuana's effect is not as direct as we once believed.
Editors at work on the new Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders have proposed that bereavement should not be excluded before diagnosing a person.
Yes, it gets better. But research by clinical psychologist Brian Mustanski shows love and support from family can help in the meantime.
Around the age of 85, according to researchers at Tel Aviv University, extra fat actually starts to protect and help us rather than kill us.
The censorship of Freud's correspondences, sequestering of documents and reminiscences in sealed boxed, and more was a systemic and concerted enterprise to consolidate the legend.
New research from the University of Melbourne shows employees with easier-to-pronounce monikers are more likely to get promoted.
Because they don't actually exist. It's just a term we use when we're burned out, overwrought, anxious, or on the edge, according to the WSJ.
Chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a serious disorder linked to blows to the head, is affecting athletes and even the kids who look up to them.
The game improves cognitive functioning in older players because it requires multitasking and extensive use of brain-based skills.