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4 weeks ago | 
psychreg.org | Tim Williamson |Julian Carter |Samantha Green |Ellen Diamond
1 Reading Time: 2 minutesNorway might not be the first country that comes to mind when thinking about global leadership in mental health, yet a closer look reveals a society that quietly and effectively prioritises psychological well-being in ways that many larger nations are still trying to establish. The country has long been recognised for its generous welfare model and well-funded healthcare system.
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1 month ago | 
psychreg.org | Samantha Green |Julian Carter |Amelia Hart |Adam Mulligan
1 Reading Time: 3 minutesWith spring unfurling across the UK, the sight of cherry blossoms beginning to bloom signals more than just a seasonal shift. It’s an invitation to step outside, breathe deeply, and reap rewards that extend beyond the visual. Well-being expert Sarah Stannard asserts that spending just 30 minutes a day in an outdoor space can significantly enhance our health. “It’s a simple way to reduce stress and lift your mood,” she says.
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1 month ago | 
psychreg.org | Julian Carter |Samantha Green |Ellen Diamond |Adam Mulligan
2 Reading Time: 2 minutesMarriage rates in Japan continue to decline as new research highlights a growing divide in mate preferences between men and women. A study examining shifts in partner selection criteria suggests that persistent gender norms and economic instability are making it harder for Japanese singles to find suitable spouses. The findings were published in the Journal of Marriage and Family.
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1 month ago | 
psychreg.org | Julian Carter |Monique Moate |Samantha Green |Ellen Diamond
2 Reading Time: 3 minutesA pioneering initiative led by Heriot-Watt University and the charity Scottish Autism is empowering older autistic adults to influence the planning of their health and social care services. The “Autism, Ageing and Social Care” project employs creative mediums, including filmmaking and art, to foster a broader dialogue about the support needs of autistic individuals as they age.
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1 month ago | 
psychreg.org | Julian Carter |Adam Mulligan |Tim Williamson |Clare Norman
2 Reading Time: 2 minutesIn a commendable effort to enhance employee well-being, Bedfont, a med-tech company based in Harrietsham, Kent, actively participated in Joe Wicks’ inaugural Movement Hour on Wednesday, 5th March 2025. This initiative, spearheaded by renowned fitness coach Joe Wicks, aimed to promote physical activity within workplaces across the UK by encouraging employers to allocate an hour during the working day for employees to engage in physical activities.
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1 month ago | 
psychreg.org | Ellen Diamond |Amelia Hart |Julian Carter |Samantha Green
1 Reading Time: 2 minutesScientists have found that prebiotics and probiotics could play a significant role in alleviating symptoms of depression and anxiety while also improving cognitive function. A recent meta-analysis, published in Brain and Behavior, reviewed multiple clinical trials and concluded that these dietary supplements have a measurable impact on mental health.
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1 month ago | 
psychreg.org | Ellen Diamond |Julian Carter |Amelia Hart |Samantha Green
3 Reading Time: 3 minutesAcross the US, a growing concern that is arising amongst the elderly is dementia, especially Alzheimer’s (a type of dementia). As the treatment options for dementia are limited, prevention is the main key. The common issues that can cause dementia are diabetes, high blood pressure, and physical inactivity. But the medications that are associated with them may create the risk of dementia. Here, we will discuss the most common types of drugs that are linked to dementia.
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1 month ago | 
psychreg.org | Julian Carter |Samantha Green |Adam Mulligan |Tim Williamson
1 Reading Time: 3 minutesAlzheimer’s disease is a progressive neurological disorder that gradually impairs memory and cognitive abilities. In its later stages, it can profoundly affect a person’s ability to carry out everyday activities. Recognizing the symptoms and understanding the nuances of care at this advanced phase is crucial for both patients and their families.
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1 month ago | 
psychreg.org | Julian Carter |Ellen Diamond |Samantha Green |Adam Mulligan
3 Reading Time: 2 minutesBorderline personality disorder is often linked to impulsive behaviour, emotional instability, and difficulties in relationships. A recent study has investigated whether individuals with the condition also exhibit psychotic-like cognitive biases, particularly the tendency to make hasty decisions based on insufficient information, a phenomenon known as the jumping to conclusions bias. The findings were published in the journal Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy.
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1 month ago | 
psychreg.org | Adam Mulligan |Julian Carter |Ellen Diamond |Peter Wallace
8 Reading Time: 3 minutesNew medicines bring hope, but they also come with uncertainties. Every product must be monitored carefully to ensure it delivers benefits without unexpected dangers. A well-structured approach helps maintain trust while keeping everything under control. Identifying potential concerns before they arisePharmacovigilance solutions are vital in spotting possible dangers before they cause harm.
