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When a person receiving care has dementia, the caregiver is much more likely to experience depression or anxiety, especially if they have high levels of emotional empathy. More
When Caregivers Care Too Much: Emotional Empathy as a Mental Health Risk Factor
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An estimate of transparency and reproducibility-related practices in studies published between 2014 and 2017, this study signals that even when these practices are adopted, they might not be correctly implemented. More
Putting Psychological Science to the Test: Transparency and Reproducibility-Related Research Practices (2014-2017)
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Can people learn to better identify fake news about COVID-19—and if so, would they be less likely to share that fake story with others? Perhaps, but it may take more than simply priming them to think more critically beforehand. More
A ‘Nudge’ May Not Be Enough to Counter Fake News Online
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Earworms can sometimes interject themselves into our dreams, where they can negatively impact our quality of sleep. More
Listening to Music Near Bedtime Could Lure Sleep-Disrupting ‘Earworms’
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In April, programs approved by the Psychological Clinical Science Accreditation System (PCSAS) were declared to meet the licensing requirements for practice in Arizona. More
PCSAS Licensure Parity in Arizona: 8 Lessons for Working with Legislators
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New research finds no significant correlation between a woman’s sexual behavior and her self-esteem. More
Persistent Stereotypes Falsely Link Women’s Self-Esteem to Their Sex Lives
