Sexuell übertragbare Krankheiten sind auch in Deutschland verbreitet. Eine Antibiotika-Pille „für danach“ verspricht effektiven Schutz vor Ansteckung. Nur nicht für jeden.
Geschlechtskrankheiten: Keine Angst mehr vor Syphilis, Tripper oder Chlamydien? Read More »
Experts say it can lead to everything from depression, anxiety, eating disorders, and other mental-health effects to poor heart health and even death.
Weight-shaming frequently backfires. Why do doctors and families do it? Read More »
Survey shows being around nature has a positive effect on mental health.
Climate anxiety linked to lack of access to green space Read More »
Source: Google News – Health More than two in five patients with long COVID suffer from moderate to severe sleep disturbances, according to an analysis published in Journal of General Internal Medicine. The analysis also identified risk factors for moderate to severe sleep disturbances, including race, hospitalization for COVID-19, greater anxiety severity, and fatigue. After
Sleep Disturbances Prevalent in Long COVID, Analysis Finds Read More »
Psychological safety is defined as a shared belief that individuals within a team or group are able to take risks without fear of being embarrassed or punished.1,2 Psychological safety consists of an environment in which people feel respected and comfortable to speak up and express their ideas, opinions, and concerns, which is essential for effective communication and collaboration and encourages creativity and innovation.
[Correspondence] Shared decision making with psychological safety Read More »
Our understanding of OCD is enhanced by focusing on its distinctive characteristics, while also considering larger worldly influences.
Coping with OCD as a Teen: A View from the Inside Read More »
Compassion makes us more resilient and less anxious or depressed, and it increases self-worth and happiness, research tells us.
Rick Hanson: Compassion is a kind of superpower. Here’s what research says it can do. Read More »
The Nashville, Tennessee, shooting has faded from the news, but it is ever present in the minds of our students.
Letters: Fear of school shootings is always present in the minds of students Read More »
Journal of Humanistic Psychology, Ahead of Print. Maslow’s theory of self-actualization is one of the most well-known theories both in psychology and to the public. It is also frequently misunderstood or misinterpreted. This article presents myths about self-actualization theory and myths about Maslow’s thoughts on science. Maslow’s own writings are used to refute the myths. The myths cover topics such as the following: empirical support for the theory, the composition of and movement through the needs hierarchy, the “self” in self-actualization, hidden elitism in the theory, and happiness in self-actualizing people. The relevance of Maslow’s self-actualization theory for contemporary psychology is also discussed.
Self-Actualization Myths: What Did Maslow Really Say? Read More »
Journal of Humanistic Psychology, Ahead of Print. Background: Research into the impact of stigma and discrimination occurring while in treatment and recovery from substance abuse has reported that participants experience discrimination in areas such as employment, housing, and health care. Further research has suggested that there is increased anticipation of discrimination in these areas. Studies reported that fear of discrimination can impact on an individual’s willingness to disclose information about their addiction and recovery. Aim: The aim of the study is to fill a gap within current knowledge by exploring how experiences of stigma and discrimination impact on individuals’ aspirations in recovery from substance abuse. Method: A purposive sample of seven participants were recruited to take part in semistructured interviews, from which data were recorded for analysis using interpretative phenomenological analysis. Findings: Three superordinate and 10 subordinate themes were highlighted through analysis: “Forever an Addict,” “The Broken Social Contract,” and “A New Social Identity.” Conclusion: The findings of the study raise issues in the current approach to supporting those in recovery and suggest that there is a need for increased awareness and education at various levels in society.
