
Nigel MacLennan
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
psychreg.org | Nigel MacLennan |Tim Williamson |Adam Mulligan |Ellen Diamond
1 Reading Time: 3 minutesA recent study published in the British Medical Journal has revealed how the advertising industry has lobbied to weaken local healthier food advertising policies across England, but Sefton Council in Merseyside remains steadfast in its commitment to its Healthy Advertising Policy.
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1 month ago |
psychreg.org | Nigel MacLennan |Tim Williamson |Adam Mulligan |Ellen Diamond
3 Reading Time: 2 minutesA new study by meal kit company HelloFresh has revealed that 81% of Britons continue to find solace in the foods of their childhood, turning to dishes like fish fingers, roast dinners, and shepherd’s pie when seeking comfort or familiarity. The findings highlight the enduring emotional power of nostalgic meals, with many adults relying on these dishes during moments of stress, exhaustion, or solitude.
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1 month ago |
psychreg.org | Tim Williamson |Adam Mulligan |Nigel MacLennan |Samantha Green
1 Reading Time: 2 minutesA comprehensive study in Norway has found that individuals receiving disability benefits face significantly higher odds of developing a gambling disorder. The research, which examined national registry data across an 11-year period, highlights the potential vulnerability of those on disability support and calls for increased attention to this group from public health officials and social services. The findings were published in the Journal of Gambling Studies.
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1 month ago |
psychreg.org | Tim Williamson |Adam Mulligan |Nigel MacLennan |Samantha Green
2 Reading Time: 4 minutesRecovery is hard, but it’s even harder when you try to do it alone. Many women who struggle with addiction think they have to be strong, stay quiet, and figure it out by themselves. But strength doesn’t mean silence. Healing happens when we’re heard, seen, and understood. That’s where connection steps in—and why it works better than going it alone. Shame grows in silenceAddiction often comes with shame. Some women blame themselves.
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1 month ago |
psychreg.org | Adam Mulligan |Nigel MacLennan |Samantha Green |Tim Williamson
2 Reading Time: 3 minutesFor too long, seeking help for mental health struggles has been viewed through a lens of shame, secrecy, and weakness. In many communities, the very idea of admitting to anxiety, depression, trauma, or substance use is considered taboo – a silent struggle waged behind closed doors, often in isolation. But this perception is not only outdated; it’s dangerous. The truth is this: asking for help is not a sign of failure. It is an act of immense courage.
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