The article below may contain offensive and/or incorrect content.
Need a quick pick-me-up? Just thinking about a cup of joe can give you a mental boost, researchers say.
Just Thinking About Coffee Can Arouse the Brain, Researchers Say
Departments
Authors
Libraries
Recent Titles
- How ketamine can change the brain to fight depression
- Scientific Meeting » NIMH Special Event for Autism Awareness Month – A Woman’s Voice: Understanding Autistic Needs
- [CROSS-POST] I-O Psychologists’ Passion Projects: Increasing Fairness for Job Seekers with Criminal Records
- Earth Day 2019: Who’s to Blame for High Temps and Wild Weather?
- United Methodists Edge Toward Breakup Over LGBT Policies
- Psychological Intervention Helps Patients Prevent Gum Disease
- Darkness All Around: Humor, Personality, and Creativity
- Postpartum depression is one of the most common complications of childbirth
- Can vacations live up to their reputation?
- Ancestry.com Apologizes and Pulls Ad “Romanticizing” Slavery
- Transgender Youths Face Tough Decision on Preserving Fertility
- Interparental Aggression Often Co-Occurs with Aggression Toward Kids
- Extinction Rebellion: Climate Activists Practice Civil Disobedience
- U.S. Church Membership Has Dropped Sharply Over Past 20 Years
- The alliance in psychotherapy—Papers in honor of Jeremy D. Safran.
- Investigating therapist reflective functioning, therapeutic process, and outcome.
- Trainees’ experiences in alliance-focused training: The risks and rewards of learning to negotiate ruptures.
- Secure in-session attachment predicts rupture resolution: Negotiating a secure base.
- Ambivalence, resistance, and alliance ruptures in psychotherapy: It’s complicated.
- Characteristics of trainees’ early sessions: A naturalistic process-outcome study tribute to Jeremy D. Safran.
- Personality and outcome in individuals with treatment-resistant depression—Exploring differential treatment effects in the Tavistock Adult Depression Study (TADS).
- Putting the “cognitive†back in cognitive therapy: Sustained cognitive change as a mediator of in-session insights and depressive symptom improvement.
- Cognitive versus behavioral skills in CBT for depressed adolescents: Disaggregating within-patient versus between-patient effects on symptom change.
- Positive affect treatment for depression and anxiety: A randomized clinical trial for a core feature of anhedonia.
- Stimulating brain with ultrasound can influence decisions
- Lawmakers Reintroduce Bill to Put Harriet Tubman on $20 Bill
- Teen Climate Change Activist Meets Pope Francis Before Protest
- U.S. Naval Academy to Bar Transgender Students in 2020
- Science News » NIH BRAIN Initiative Tool May Transform How Scientists Study Brain Structure and Function
- #METOO and R. Kelly: The Role of Race, ‘Celebrity,’ and Political Climate