Time | Aug 6, 2020
Singer-songwriter Jewel and her friend Dr. Blaise Aguirre, assistant professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, spoke about creative ways for young people to take care of their mental health during stressful times.
Medical Xpress | Aug 4, 2020
A scientific team led by the University of Arizona and the Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen), an affiliate of City of Hope, identified a robust set of biomarkers through proteomics and metabolomic analysis that could help guide treatment for tens of millions of patients who each year sustain brain injuries, potentially preventing severe long-term disabilities.
The New York Times | Aug 3, 2020
In skeleton, the headfirst Olympic sledding sport, the opportunity for unlimited training on the track can be a huge advantage. But Canadians Olympians who had such access believe it was bad for their brains.
Yahoo! News | Jul 31, 2020
I have a million things I want to say about "secondary trauma", so many that when I put my fingers on the keyboard, it all falls away, and I can’t think what would be the best thing to share. So, I guess I’ll just start with what is staring me in the face today.
U.S. News and World Report | Jul 30, 2020
People with a history of concussion may face increased risks of certain psychological and neurological conditions, a large new study suggests.
U.S. News and World Report | Jul 30, 2020
Talk therapy for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) doesn't appear to increase addiction treatment patients' risk of relapse, a small new study says.
BBC | Jul 30, 2020
A person's pupils can reveal if they have suffered a traumatic experience in the past, according to new research.
Yahoo! Life | Jul 30, 2020
A few years ago, I found myself in the same situation many traumatic brain injury (TBI) survivors have faced — trying to establish a “new normal” and re-enter the workforce while navigating the murky purgatory of brain trauma recovery.
The New York Times | Jul 27, 2020
Past and present find their place as a couple wades through what their future holds. And it’s all OK.
The New York Times | Jul 27, 2020
Sledding athletes are taking their lives, Did brain-rattling rides and high-speed crashes damage their brains?
Forbes | Jul 27, 2020
Regardless, of where one might find themselves on a continuum of support for the 43-year-old rapper, it seems as though the public has been given front row access to West’s manic breakdown and have consequently formulated an opinion that could very well be based on the actions of a person who is in the depths of a severe mental health crisis.
Military.com | Jul 27, 2020
U.S. military personnel and veterans have a reputation for drinking heavily, but as with any stereotype, the characterization is more complex than that, new research has found.
HCP Live | Jul 27, 2020
Childhood abuse will often have reverberating effects later in adulthood, leading to therapy for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
However, there is some debate over what form of therapy is most effective in this patient population.
A team in the US and Germany compared the efficacy of dialectical behavior therapy for PTSD (DBT-PTSD) with cognitive processing therapy (CPT).
Poynter | Jul 23, 2020
Covering traumatic stories and facing distressing circumstances take a toll on journalists. Newsrooms must address it, but taboos are in the way.
The Washington Post | Jul 22, 2020
In the days, weeks and months before the sky fell, Lindsay Simpson felt everything was finally coming together. She had just gotten married. She and her new husband were closing on their first home together. At 32, she was a vice president for D.C. United. Then, just before that first game, a long aluminum railing cover fell from the seating area overhead and came crashing down. Nothing was the same after that.
Medical Xpress | Jul 16, 2020
The pupils of people with post-traumatic stress disorder respond differently to those without the condition when they look at emotional images, a new study has found.
Scientific American | Jul 13, 2020
They worked for my depression. Could they be the future of psychiatry?
Medical Xpress | Jul 9, 2020
A study from the National Institutes of Health confirms that neurofilament light chain as a blood biomarker can detect brain injury and predict recovery in multiple groups, including professional hockey players with acute or chronic concussions and clinic-based patients with mild, moderate, or severe traumatic brain injury.
Yahoo! News | Jul 9, 2020
I cannot convey with words how wonderful it feels to be able to sit in a room and not feel like an object of pity. Every person who goes to the support group is there for the same reason, which is, we are each fighting some inner demon or trying to cope with the hand we have been dealt in life; we are just tired of doing it on our own."
Yahoo! Life | Jul 8, 2020
Brain injury recovery includes very vague concepts like time and rest. We often desire and at times are desperate for something tangible for symptom management. For Alyson, Yoga has been a game-changer.
BBC | Jul 7, 2020
Head injuries and concussion can have devastating, lifelong consequences, so can we afford to not keep searching for ways to keep our brains safe?
The Washington Post | Jul 1, 2020
Four organizations have been awarded a total of $1.37 million by the NFL to support the creation of their helmet prototypes.
All On Georgia | Jul 1, 2020
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) announced last week that during national Post-traumatic Stress Awareness (PTSD) month, the VA’s National Center for PTSD will fund more research about PTSD.
This is thanks to the proceeds from the Healing PTSD semipostal stamp, which was issued in December 2019 by the U.S. Postal Service.
The Washington Post | Jun 30, 2020
June, PTSD Awareness month, is a time to recognize how trauma has shaped our history
We Are the Mighty | Jun 25, 2020
Picture this: You're sound asleep in bed next to your spouse, when you are startled awake by a yell for help, or hyperventilating or a simple cry out. You know deep down, there is nothing you can do to make it better for them.
Tears sting your eyes and you wrap your arms around them and pray you will both be able to find sleep again, and crossing your fingers it's the only nightmare that rips them from their slumber that night.
This is a reality for many who live with someone with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.
