A longitudinal study by University of Queensland researchers has found high-intensity interval exercise improves brain function in older adults for up to 5 years.
Read Full Article
#HighIntensityIntervalExercise #BrainFunction #OlderAdults #UniversityOfQueensland #LongitudinalStudy
Read Full Article
#HighIntensityIntervalExercise #BrainFunction #OlderAdults #UniversityOfQueensland #LongitudinalStudy
qbi.uq.edu.au
UQ research reveals exercise brain boost can last for years
Emeritus Professor Perry Bartlett and Dr Daniel Blackmore from UQ’s Queensland Brain Institute led a longitudinal study to find that high-intensity interval exercise improves brain function in older adults for up to 5 years.
Research conducted over 15 years, found that people with depression at the start of the study were 74% more likely to develop dementia than those without depression.
Read Full Article
#depression #dementia #mentalhealth #research #longitudinalstudy
Read Full Article
#depression #dementia #mentalhealth #research #longitudinalstudy
PsyPost
This common mental health condition increases the risk of dementia by 74%, study finds
A 15-year study reveals a startling link between depression and dementia, highlighting the importance of early detection and treatment.
😱5😢1🥴1
Contrary to popular belief, the Marshmallow Test does not reliably predict adult functioning, suggests a new study of 702 individuals who completed the test as toddlers at 4.5 years of age and followed up at age 26. The Test was not strongly predictive of adult achievement, health, or behavior.
Read Full Article
#marshmallowtest #childdevelopment #psychology #researchstudy #longitudinalstudy
Read Full Article
#marshmallowtest #childdevelopment #psychology #researchstudy #longitudinalstudy
Wiley Online Library
Delay of gratification and adult outcomes: The Marshmallow Test does not reliably predict adult functioning
This study extends the analytic approach conducted by Watts et al. (2018) to examine the long-term predictive validity of delay of gratification. Participants (n = 702; 83% White, 46% male) completed...
❤7🤡2🤣2😁1💯1
Longitudinal trajectories and associated risk factors of paternal mental illness in the nine years surrounding the transition to fatherhood
Read Full Article
#paternalmentalhealth #fatherhoodtransition #mentalillnessrisk #longitudinalstudy #parentalwellness
Read Full Article
#paternalmentalhealth #fatherhoodtransition #mentalillnessrisk #longitudinalstudy #parentalwellness
The first ever longitudinal study of the effects of parental narcissism on child development and mental illness finds that parental narcissism is associated with childhood insecure attachment and depression a year later.
Read Full Article
#ParentalNarcissism #ChildDevelopment #MentalHealth #InsecureAttachment #LongitudinalStudy
Read Full Article
#ParentalNarcissism #ChildDevelopment #MentalHealth #InsecureAttachment #LongitudinalStudy
Psychology Today
How Parental Narcissism Impacts Child Mental Health
A recent longitudinal study, the first of its kind, finds that parental narcissism predicts childhood mental illness.
👍2
Study uses measurable metrics of health over time to create a more quantitative view of how stress early in life affects health. Findings show strong link between higher stress in children and adverse health conditions for them later in life. 📊🧠💔
Read Full Article
#StressInChildren #HealthOutcomes #LongitudinalStudy #ChildDevelopment #MentalHealthAwareness
Read Full Article
#StressInChildren #HealthOutcomes #LongitudinalStudy #ChildDevelopment #MentalHealthAwareness
Trinity College of Arts & Sciences
Childhood Stress Strongly Linked to Chronic Disease in Adulthood, Duke Researchers Find
Newly published research from Duke University’s Pontzer Lab, housed in the Department of Evolutionary Anthropology in Trinity College of Arts & Sciences, has found a strong link between higher stress in children and adverse health conditions for them later…
❤1
Longitudinal study suggests psychological well-being 😊 predicts later self-control, rather than self-control increasing well-being 🌱.
Read Full Article
#PsychologicalWellbeing #SelfControl #LongitudinalStudy #MentalHealthResearch #WellbeingInsights
Read Full Article
#PsychologicalWellbeing #SelfControl #LongitudinalStudy #MentalHealthResearch #WellbeingInsights
Sage Journals
Feeling Well, Functioning Well: How Psychological Well-Being Predicts Later Self-Control, but Not the Other Way Around - Shuna…
Although self-control is commonly believed to contribute to greater well-being, current evidence is inconclusive due to methodological and statistical issues. I...
💯1
An 18-year-long study finds that people tend to procrastinate less as they move through young adulthood. This study reveals that procrastination is not only a short-term habit but a meaningful predictor of how people perform across multiple domains of life over nearly two decades.
Read Full Article
#Procrastination #LongitudinalStudy #Psychology
Read Full Article
#Procrastination #LongitudinalStudy #Psychology
PsyPost
Longitudinal study finds procrastination declines with age but still shapes major life outcomes over nearly two decades
An 18-year-long study published in Journal of Personality & Social Psychology finds that people tend to procrastinate less as they move through young adulthood.