Displaying 661 - 690 of 756
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Archive: Child Abuse Charges, Not Attempted Murder, for Baby-Dropping San Jose Mom
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Archive: It's That Crazy Cortisol that Makes You Cranky
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Archive: Wrong Convictions Spur Florida to Rethink Using Jail Informants
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Archive: Study: Poor Show Compassion More Quickly than Rich
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Archive: How Meditation Might Help You Control Your Weight
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Archive: Listening to Body Signals Aids Weight Loss
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Archive: Autism Boom: An Epidemic of Disease or of Discovery?
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Archive: Stress Response Predictor in Police Officers May Be Relevant for Military
Police academy recruits who showed the greatest rise in the stress hormone cortisol after waking up in the morning were more likely to show acute stress symptoms in response to trauma years later as police officers, according to a study by researchers at the San Francisco VA Medical Center, UCSF and New York University Langone Medical Center.
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Archive: Under the Influence
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Archive: On Poverty, Wealth And Mental Illness: A Discussion With Dr. Hoyle Leigh
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Archive: Retraining the Brain - All Is not Lost, Despite Aging, Injuries, or Mental Illness
<p>Our mature brains may not be so old and inflexible after all. Scientists are discovering that the human brain can improve its performance to counter the consequences of cognitive impairment and even the trauma of stroke-induced brain damage.</p>
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Archive: Who Controls Treatment for Early Psychosis? The DSM-5 Battle and Your Teenager's Brain
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Archive: HealthWatch: Better Health May Depend On Re-Wiring Primitive Brain
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Archive: Stress Harms Women More than Men
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Archive: Hiring Homeless Key to City's Plan
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Archive: Final Day of Wounded Warrior Conference Focuses on Survivor Guilt
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Archive: Link Between Racial Discrimination and Stress Described in New Study
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Archive: Almost One Third of Iraq/Afghanistan Women Veterans with PTSD Report Military Sexual Trauma, Researchers Find
Thirty-one percent of women veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan who were diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder reported military sexual trauma (MST), in contrast to one percent of men with PTSD, according to a study led by Shira Maguen, PhD, a psychologist at the San Francisco VA Medical Center.
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Archive: UCSF Faculty Put 9/11 in Context
<p>On the 10<sup>th</sup> anniversary of Sept. 11, faculty members reflect on the psychological toll the tragedy took. </p>
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Archive: Bruzzese: Boomers Never Knew it Could Get This Scary
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Archive: Remembering 9/11: Ten Years After
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Archive: Candidates for Mayor Submerged in Crowd
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Archive: Media Advisory: UCSF Experts on 9/11-Related Health Topics Available for Media Interviews
The tenth anniversary of September 11, 2001 is just days away. UCSF is making available some of its world-class experts to talk about potential long-term medical implications from the events of 9/11.
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Archive: 9/11: Six Tech Advances to Prevent Future Attacks
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Archive: TSA Launching Behavior-Detection Program at Boston Airport
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Archive: Consciousness and the Brain
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Archive: Alzheimer's: No Easy Answers for Aging's 'Defining' Illness
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Archive: Heather Nelson Brame Writes Test for Other Social Workers
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Archive: Grasping for Any Way to Prevent Alzheimer's