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Human Cells Respond in Healthy, Unhealthy Ways to Different Kinds of Happiness
Human bodies recognize at
the molecular level that not
all happiness is created
equal, responding in ways
that can help or hinder
... > full story
Improving Overall Employee Wellness Could Yield Multiple Benefits
Controlling health care
costs is crucial for
manufacturers to remain
competitive. That's why
researchers are working with
... > full story
Dad's Life Stress Exposure Leaves Mark on Sperm, Can Affect Offspring Brain Development
Stress felt by dad --
whether as a preadolescent
or adult -- leaves a lasting
impression on his sperm that
gives sons and daughters a
... > full story
Work-Related Stress Linked to Increased Blood Fat Levels, Cardiovascular Health Risks
New results link job stress
to dyslipidemia, a disorder
that alters the levels of
lipids and lipoproteins in
the blood. An altered lipid
... > full story
- Human Cells Respond in Healthy, Unhealthy Ways to Different Kinds of Happiness
- Improving Overall Employee Wellness Could Yield Multiple Benefits
- Dad's Life Stress Exposure Leaves Mark on Sperm, Can Affect Offspring Brain Development
- Work-Related Stress Linked to Increased Blood Fat Levels, Cardiovascular Health Risks
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Fetal Stress Disrupts the Way Genes Are Transmitted
August 1, 2013 — Stress might have harmed your health even before you were born. In a new report, researchers find that epigenetic disruptions associated with chronic disease later in life are already common at ... > full story -
Stress Early in Life Leads to Adulthood Anxiety and Preference for 'Comfort Foods'
July 30, 2013 — New research finds that adult rats reared in a stressful neonatal environment demonstrate more anxiety and stress, and they prefer to eat more foods rich in fat and ... > full story -
Offspring of Mothers Stressed During Pregnancy With a Passive Stress Coping Style More Prone to Obesity
July 30, 2013 — New animal research suggests greater risk for obesity and associated Type 2 diabetes in individuals that respond to stress in a passive manner and were born to mothers that were stressed during their ... > full story -
Sharing the Wealth With Loyal Workers
July 29, 2013 — Workers who are loyal to their employers tend to be paid more, according to the first broad-scale study of worker loyalty and ... > full story -
Starring Role Discovered for Supporting Cells in Inner Ear
July 25, 2013 — Researchers have found in mice that supporting cells in the inner ear, once thought to serve only a structural role, can actively help repair damaged sensory hair cells, the functional cells that ... > full story -
Optimists Better at Regulating Stress
July 23, 2013 — It's no surprise that those who tend to see a rose's blooms before its thorns are also better at handling stress. But science has failed to reliably associate optimism with individuals' biological ... > full story -
Bone and Spine
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Workplace Health
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Stress Fracture Risk May Be Modifiable
July 12, 2013 — Programs to improve movement patterns may help prevent stress fractures in athletes and military personnel, say ... > full story -
Long Term Night Shifts Linked to Doubling of Breast Cancer Risk
July 1, 2013 — Working night shifts for 30 or more years doubles the risk of developing breast cancer, and is not confined to nurses as previous research has indicated, a new study ... > full story -
Workplace Health
Industrial Relations
Political Science
Retail and Services
Educational Psychology
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Transformational Leadership Has Positive Effects on Employee Well-Being
July 1, 2013 — A transformational leadership style -- valued for stimulating innovation and worker performance -- is also associated with increased well-being among employees, a new study ... > full story -
Pre-Existing Insomnia Linked to PTSD and Other Mental Disorders After Military Deployment
June 28, 2013 — New research found military service members who have trouble sleeping prior to deployments may be at greater risk of developing post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression and anxiety once they ... > full story
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