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> Family meals boost healthy eating
Parents have the ability to influence their children to eat healthily, despite young people being highly impressionable with regard to direct advertis...
> Sweet-toothed and sweet natured?
"Honey", "Sweetheart", "Sugar": how come so many terms of endearment pertain to sweetness? Might the metaphor be grounded in a real link between sweet...
> For World Mental Health Day 2011
The British Psychological Society has joined a number of other major professional organisations to call for investment in mental health services despi...
> Rugby: The importance of control
If Martin Johnson is to win the Rugby World Cup as a coach as well as a player then his England team will have to display the sort of discipline that ...
> Interactive technology can boost creativity
Creativity can be bolstered through adoption of interactive technology methods, new research has shown. Investigators at the University of Gothenburg ...
> How poverty affects school achievement
A child who is brought up in a bad neighbourhood may be less likely to achieve academic success than his or her peers raised in more affluent areas....
> Occupational psychology awards
Some of Britain’s leading occupational psychologists were honoured last night by the British Psychological Society’s Division of Occupational Psyc...
> The links between poor health and dementia
People who rate their physical health as only poor or fair could be at greater risk of developing dementia when they grow older, new researc...
> Affectionate sportsmen are happier with life
Sportsmen who display physical affection to their teammates may be happier as a result....
> 'Psychotic' symptoms surprisingly common
Unusual, psychotic-like symptoms, such as hearing voices, are not as rare among the general population as you might think, a new study has found....
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