What’s New in Psychology?

Does How Adolescents Feel about their Lives Influence their Heart Health?  

What’s New in Psychology?

Parental Incarceration has Dire Consequences for Access to Health Care

What’s New in Psychology?

Finding the Causes of Criminal Offending    

What’s New in Psychology?

Effects of Stress on the Adolescent Brain

What’s New in Psychology?

Sanity and the City

What’s New in Psychology?

Substance Use Disorder Carries Over into Adulthood  

What’s New in Psychology?

A New Youth Suicide Prevention Program   

What’s New in Psychology?

How Parents Can Help Kids Struggling with the Current Mental Health Crisis

 Jim Windell

What’s New in Psychology?

Do People Outgrow ADHD?   

What’s New in Psychology?

Teens, Technology and Coping

What’s New in Psychology?

Getting Teens to Open Up

The Facts About Alcohol and Young People

Jim Windell

Sugar and Spice and Everything Not So Nice?

 Jim Windell

Which Adolescents are Susceptible to Internet Addiction?

 Jim Windell

             How have you coped with life during the pandemic? Were you bored, lonely, depressed? To deal with negative emotions did you turn to surfing the internet? Reading? Drinking more wine? Interacting with others on social media? Compulsively watching Netflix?

Are Video Games Just Mindless Pursuits?

Jim Windell

The Loneliness of the Adolescent

 By Jim Windell

            Which teenagers are most likely to become addicted to the internet?

What’s so Bad about Teenage Depression?

 By Jim Windell

What to get That Older Child on Your Holiday Shopping List

By Jim Windell

            We all have them on our shopping list. Those sons, daughters, nieces, nephews or grandchildren -- older kids who are no longer children and much too old for Legos, dolls or stuffed animals.  There lies the dilemma -- what to to get them.

Recognizing Emotional and Psychological Symptoms in Children and Teens Following a Concussion

 By Jim Windell

We know from previous research that white police officers (and other white adults) tend to view Black adolescents and adults as more dangerous and threatening than white teens and adults. Now, there is new research that suggests that prospective teachers may also misperceive Black children.

The findings of a new study was published online in Emotion, an American Psychological Association journal.