Psychological Distress

Psychological Distress - most related articles:

- Distressed young drivers take risks on road - 8.7
- Babies born to anxious depressed women sleep poorly - 7
- Psychological distress linked to increased risk of stroke - 6.7
- Learning about Alzheimer's disease risk cause no distress - 6.5
- Passive smoking may lead to poorer mental health - 6.4
- PTSD possible due to indirect exposure to traumatic incidents - 5.4
- 20 minutes of housework boosts mental health - 5.3
- Breast cancer risk more in women with tough time - 4.7
- Childhood asthma from mothers stress - 4.6
- Psychotherapy improves survival for breast cancer patients - 3.9

Psychological Distress articles

Distressed young drivers take risks on road
Young adults who take risks when driving are more likely to experience psychological distress, including mental health problems such as anxiety and depression, reveals research published ahead of print in Injury Prevention.

Passive smoking may lead to poorer mental health
Second hand smoke exposure is associated with psychological distress and risk of future psychiatric illness, according to new UCL research that suggests the harmful affects of passive smoking go beyond physical health.

Learning about Alzheimer's disease risk cause no distress
Disclosing genetic risk information to adult children of patients with Alzheimer's disease (AD) who request this information does not result in significant short-term psychological distress, revealed by researchers.

Babies born to anxious depressed women sleep poorly
Babies are more likely to have night wakings at both 6 months and 12 months of age if they are born to women who suffered from anxiety or depression prior to the pregnancy.

Breast cancer risk more in women with tough time
Happiness and optimism may play a role against breast cancer while adverse life events can increase the risk of developing the disease - breast cancer, according to a study by Professor Ronit Peled, at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Israel.

Psychological distress linked to increased risk of stroke
Psychological distress, but not depression, may increase the risk of stroke, according to a study published in the March_4, 2008, issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. Previous studies have shown that stroke often leads to depression, but the evidence was mixed as to whether depression could lead to stroke.

Middle aged more anxious and depressed than elderly
Research from the University of New South Wales has found that middle-aged Australians are more anxious and depressed than their elderly counterparts, turning on its head a prevailing myth about old age.

7 Psychological Distress articles listed above.

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