
Julian Carter
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
psychreg.org | Ellen Diamond |Samantha Green |Julian Carter |Tim Williamson
3 Reading Time: 2 minutesIn an era where traditional anti-aging treatments are losing appeal, a growing number of people are turning to sustainable lifestyles to enhance their well-being and lifespan. This shift has given rise to “longevity”, a science-backed approach that emphasises healthy eating, regular exercise, mental balance, and low-pollution environments.
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1 month ago |
psychreg.org | Tim Williamson |Ellen Diamond |Julian Carter |Samantha Green
2 Reading Time: 8 minutesThere is a serious problem with the “face” of addiction. We, as a society, have managed to pigeonhole addiction into certain stereotypes. Generally, when someone thinks about addiction, they either see the zombie-like homeless person on Skid Row or the famous celebrity zonked out of their mind, causing all sorts of trouble and concern. But these images are fundamentally flawed and can actually cause a lot of harm.
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1 month ago |
psychreg.org | Tim Williamson |Ellen Diamond |Julian Carter |Samantha Green
1 Reading Time: 2 minutesThe number of young people in Singapore seeking emergency medical care for self-harm and suicide attempts increased significantly in 2021, highlighting growing concerns over adolescent mental health. A recent study analysing cases at KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital found that most of those affected were teenage girls, with a notable trend in self-harm linked to emotional distress and stress-related factors. The findings were published in the journal Annals.
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1 month ago |
psychreg.org | Tim Williamson |Ellen Diamond |Julian Carter |Samantha Green
1 Reading Time: 2 minutesA new study has highlighted the importance of integrating psychological rehabilitation into standard neurorehabilitation programmes for individuals recovering from acquired brain injuries. Researchers found that including psychological support not only benefits patients but also strengthens interdisciplinary teamwork among healthcare professionals. The findings were published in the journal Nordic Psychology.
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1 month ago |
psychreg.org | Tim Williamson |Ellen Diamond |Julian Carter |Samantha Green
2 Reading Time: 2 minutesTeachers in Indonesia faced significant challenges in delivering distance learning to children with autism spectrum disorder during the Covid pandemic, a recent study has found. The research highlighted a range of difficulties encountered by educators, from technological barriers to the complexities of engaging children in an online environment. The findings were published in the International Journal of Developmental Disabilities.
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