Persecutory delusions, engine idling and taxi driver brains

Persecutory delusions, engine idling and taxi...

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Navigating the Pacific without technology

How well can you remember the details of your childhood? Sometimes, the memories are there, but a little hazy. But what if you could trick your brain into thinking you looked like your younger self again? Would that help you recall more childhood memories? A new study has trie ...

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Asylum hotels and mental health

More than 32,000 asylum seekers are being housed in hotels in the UK, the latest figures show.

There's been intense political debate in recent weeks focused on the cost – both financially for the government and for local communities.

But what about the cost to the ...

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Épisodes Recommandés

Irish Paralympic track cyclist Eamonn Byrne on living with psoriatic arthritis and well being coach Aisling Nestor on addressing burn out and stress for medical professionals
Alive and Kicking with Clare McKenna

Aisling Nestor was working as a mental health nurse and had a huge bank of knowledge on how to look after your mind and manage stress but when she found herself burnt out unable to leave her bed she knew something had to change and it did including the focus of her work which she ...  Afficher plus

Work & Bipolar Disorder | Dr. Lisa O’Donnell | EP. 7 💼
talkBD Bipolar Disorder Podcast

Dr. Lisa O’Donnell (Wayne State University) and mental health educator, speaker, and performer Victoria Maxwell discuss various topics around work and bipolar disorder. This includes returning to work after CO ...

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Exploring psychology’s colorful past, with Dr. Cathy Faye, PhD
Speaking of Psychology

The simulated shock generator for Stanley Milgram’s famed studies on obedience, artifacts from the Stanford Prison Experiment, and a curious machine called a psychograph that promised to read your personality by measuring the bumps on your head--all of these items are on display ...  Afficher plus

The Hippocampus
Made of Stronger Stuff

Psychologist Kimberley Wilson and Dr Xand van Tulleken take a journey around the human body, asking what it can tell us about our innate capacity for change. In this episode, they peep inside the brain's temporal lobes in search of the hippocampus: the seahorse-shaped seat of mem ...  Afficher plus