Drinking Caffeine Regularly Will Change Your Brain
By Jim Windell
Drinking Caffeine Regularly Will Change Your Brain
By Jim Windell
The Latest on the Effects of Antidepressants
By Jim Windell
A Happy Childhood Translates into a Mentally Healthy Adulthood, Right?
By Jim Windell
By Jim Windell
If you keep playing the lottery hoping to win millions, are you doing this because you are convinced that having a massive amount of money will bring you happiness?
A Brain-Related Visual Problem May Affect More Children Than Thought
By Jim Windell
What We Currently Know About ADHD
By Jim Windell
Can Treating Depressed Mothers Affect the Brains of their Babies?
By Jim Windell
How Does Trauma-Focused Therapy Work?
By Jim Windell
Do We Pay a Price for Disagreeing?
By Jim Windell
Early Life Experiences May be Passed Down to Children
By Jim Windell
Do Words Have Consequences?
By Jim Windell
Can Kids Benefit from Mindfulness Training?
By Jim Windell
How Important is Self-Control?
By Jim Windell
By Jim Windell
Since the presidential election on November 3, 2020, we have seen the President of the United States use his office and his political and personal power to cajole, influence and bully political leaders, lawmakers and citizens to support his efforts to overturn the election he lost. Some of the people he put tremendous pressure on – such as both the governor and the secretary of state of Georgia – stood up to his intense bullying and threats. Others – such as many Republican congressman – caved to the pressure.
A Potential Change in Your Diet You May Actually Like
By Jim Windell
Who Gets PTSD and Who Doesn’t?
By Jim Windell
The Three Pillars of Mental Health
By Jim Windell
Researchers Find Brain Patterns that Could Improve Mental Health Disorder Diagnosis
By Jim Windell
By Jim Windell
Given the growing strength of the Black Lives Matter movement, there is also a growing recognition that racism is a durable feature of U.S. society – and that racism and that it has health consequences for people of color.
This holiday season is going to be different for many people. I know that in our family there won’t be the large Christmas Eve party that we’ve enjoyed for the past 25 years. There will be no family gathering on Christmas morning to open gifts. And there will be no New Year’s Eve parties.
Of course, there will be Zoom interactions, text messages about our gifts and an exchange of photos on our phones. But for many people, for instance the people we usually visit during the holidays at care facilities and prisons, there will be a feeling of special isolation and – likely – the desolation of loneliness.