Psychreg

Established in 2014, Psychreg is a recognized digital media organization that offers valuable insights and resources related to psychology, health, and wellness. We regularly release new articles and engaging opinions. Additionally, we share academic publications through the open-access Psychreg Journal of Psychology.

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Child Vloggers Face Hidden Mental Health Risks, Experts Warn

1 week ago | psychreg.org | Tim Fawnshaw |Maxwell E. Guttman |Robert Roopa |C. Psych

1 Reading Time: 3 minutesAs the UK joins the world in marking Child Abuse Awareness Month this April, a new study from Healing Pines Recovery, a US-based mental health organisation, casts a spotlight on the often-ignored consequences of family vlogging for children. With over 1 million children worldwide involved in creating online content, the research underscores the urgent need to address the mental health and ethical challenges they face.
Reframing Mental Health as a Journey Towards Wellness

2 weeks ago | psychreg.org | Howard Diamond

2 Reading Time: 4 minutesAs winter moves into spring and March becomes April, mental illness is evolving into mental health – or perhaps, mental wellness. At this point in time, the first two come as nature adapts, while the last one remains a constant struggle. From the song “Sunrise, Sunset” in the musical Fiddler on the Roof, we sing, “Seedlings turn overnight to sunflowers”. Mental illness to mental health will not happen overnight, but my hope is that it will happen.
Healing Together: The Role of Couples Rehab in Lasting Recovery

3 weeks ago | psychreg.org | Samantha Green |Tim Williamson |Christopher Laird |Clare Norman

1 Reading Time: 2 minutesWhen one partner struggles with addiction, both people in the relationship feel the impact. Substance use can create distance, damage trust, and lead to repeated arguments. Couples rehab gives partners a chance to start fresh – together. Capo by The Sea offers a program built for couples who want to recover side by side. Their drug rehab for couples supports both addiction recovery and relationship repair. Most centres split couples up during treatment.
Sustainable Holidays Boost Longevity at Green Pearls Hotels

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.
Antisocial Teen Behaviours Strongly Linked to Future Substance Abuse, Study Finds

3 weeks ago | psychreg.org | Samantha Green |Tim Williamson |Christopher Laird |Clare Norman

2 Reading Time: 2 minutesYoung people who display antisocial tendencies by the age of 15 are significantly more likely to develop substance use problems by the age of 17, according to new research from Sweden. In contrast, those who trust societal institutions are less likely to develop similar issues, highlighting the complex social roots of adolescent addiction. The findings were published in the journal Addictive Behaviors.
Disability Claimants More Likely to Develop Gambling Disorder, New Study Finds

3 weeks 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.
Why Connection Heals Faster Than Isolation in Addiction Recovery

4 weeks 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.
Breaking the Stigma and Understanding Why Seeking Help for Mental Well-Being is a Strength

4 weeks 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.
Why Norway Is Quietly Leading the World in Mental Health Awareness

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.
Dark Personality Traits Linked to Depression, Finds New Study

1 month ago | psychreg.org | Adam Mulligan |Samantha Green |Christopher Laird |Tim Williamson

3 Reading Time: 2 minutesA major meta-analysis has revealed a significant association between certain dark personality traits and depressive symptoms, offering new insight into the psychological factors that may influence mental health. The findings were published in the Journal of Research in Personality. The study, which reviewed 31 research articles involving more than 15,500 participants, examined the so-called “Dark Triad” of personality traits: psychopathy, Machiavellianism, and narcissism.