HEALTHDAY - MENTAL HEALTH
2/13/2013
Bosses Who Bully Poison the Workplace
Posted 2:00 PM 2/13/2013 by Robert Preidt
THURSDAY, Feb. 14 (HealthDay News) -- Abusive bosses not only cause misery for the employees they target, but they also poison the work environment for the victims' co-workers, a new study indicates.
The "secondhand" effects caused by abusive bosses can lead to job frustration, abuse of (More)
'Hovering' Moms May Take Fun Out of Play
Do Teens With Happy Home Life Have Happier Marriages?
'Cyberbullying' as Harmful as Physical Threats, Study Finds
Most Prefer That Men 'Pop the Question,' Survey Finds
More Stories from 2/13/20132/12/2013
Facebook Users Take 'Unfriending' Seriously, Survey Finds
Posted 7:00 AM 2/12/2013 by Robert Preidt
TUESDAY, Feb. 12 (HealthDay News) -- Many people say they would avoid real-life contact with someone who unfriended them on Facebook, a new study finds.
"People think social networks are just for fun, but ... what you do on those sites can have real-world (More)
Praising Kids for Efforts, Not Qualities, May Help Them Succeed
2/11/2013
ADHD Treatments Not Working for Most Young Children
Posted 3:00 PM 2/11/2013 by Mary Elizabeth Dallas
MONDAY, Feb. 11 (HealthDay News) -- Most young children being treated for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD ) -- either with or without medication -- still have serious symptoms of their condition, according to a new long-term study.
The neurobehavioral disorder interferes (More)
Poor Nutrition Can Bite Into Your Sleep, Experts Say
Economy May Have Lasting Effect on Young People's Outlook
Little Known on How to Best Help Kids After Trauma
2/8/2013
Infants' Inattentiveness Might Signal Later Autism, Study Says
Posted 3:00 PM 2/8/2013 by Robert Preidt
FRIDAY, Feb. 8 (HealthDay News) -- Attention problems might be seen in 6-month-old infants who are later diagnosed with autism, a new study says.
Yale School of Medicine researchers found that these infants paid less attention to people's overtures and activities than infants who did not (More)
People Seem More Accepting of Food Addiction Than Other Vices
Day Care May Not Raise Behavior Woes in Kids After All
2/7/2013
Young Adults Are America's Most Stressed Generation: Survey
Posted 2:00 PM 2/7/2013 by By Steven Reinberg
HealthDay Reporter
THURSDAY, Feb. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Young Americans between 18 and 33 years old -- the so-called millennials -- are more stressed than the rest of the population, according to a new report from the American Psychological Association.
What's stressing them out? Jobs and money mostly, said (More)
One in Every 12 Stroke Survivors Contemplates Suicide, Study Finds
Who Says the Sexes Are Planets Apart?
For Restaurants, Healthier Menus May Mean Healthier Bottom Line
Maternal Depression, Violence at Home May Raise Child's ADHD Risk
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