Psychology News and Research Briefs Tag Archive:
Drinking
|
Study: Black Tea Eases Stress A study by University College London researchers published in Psychopharmacology shows that tea-drinkers are able to de-stress more quickly than people drinking a tea substitute and carry less of the stress hormone cortisol in their bloodstreams. Seventy-f... Continue reading Study: Black Tea Eases Stress
Early Alcohol Abuse Leads to More Severe Dependency A study funded by National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism published in Pediatrics shows that individuals who become alcohol-dependent at younger ages experience stronger symptoms of dependency. Researchers interviewed more than 4500 people who h... Continue reading Early Alcohol Abuse Leads to More Severe Dependency
One Third Of Child Drinkers Get Booze From Parents Seventeen percent of children have tried alcohol before they finished grade school, shows a study published in this month's Preventative Medicine. By the end of junior high, that number jumps to 41 percent, the longitudinal survey of 3,709 racially diverse ... Continue reading One Third Of Child Drinkers Get Booze From Parents
PsychBriefs: August 3 - 10, 2007 Our weekly wrap-up of news, interesting research, and noteworthy happenings in the worlds of psychiatry, psychology, and social work. Women Less Likely to Choose Manly Men for Long Haul When looking for long-term commitment, women view men with more femini... Continue reading PsychBriefs: August 3 - 10, 2007
Study Shows Troops Turn to Alcohol After Returning from Combat A new investigation on alcohol misuse by military personnel before and after deployment shows young soldiers and reservists are particularly vulnerable to developing problems with alcohol after returning home from combat. Continue reading Study Shows Troops Turn to Alcohol After Returning from Combat |
AboutThis is an archive page containing articles from Psychology Briefs, the FindCounseling.com Blog. Many more entries can be found on the main index page or by looking through the Psychology Research Archives. Subscribe |