Theoretical approaches, treatment preferences, and clinician bias all play a role in the ways we understand eating disorders.

Can our homes help detect brain changes? New research shows how digital sensing reveals subtle shifts in movement and cognition in everyday life, and can track disease progression.

People with narcissistic tendencies or celebrity obsessions often develop unhealthy Instagram habits. Research published in ...

Artificial intelligence is reshaping many aspects of life quickly. Should college professors be evaluting student learning ...

Psychologist, author and surrogacy advocate Kim Bergman joins WIRED to answer the internet’s burning questions about being a ...

A new study published in the Journal of Oral Rehabilitation showed that in patients with xerostomia alone, salivary gland ...

New research published in Intelligence provides evidence that wisdom guides our creative abilities toward benefiting others.

From typing tests to AI-powered video screenings, pre-employment assessments are becoming more complex — and in some cases, ...

AIS confirms no material gaps across all three privacy frameworks, making Psynth the only report writing platform for ...

Do you build tall emotional walls? Or do you wear your heart on your sleeve? Take this test to find out how you guard the most vulnerable parts of yourself.

AA-IGA and Scalp Hair Assessment PRO stratify severity into five categories, with the PRO enabling patient-centered monitoring and treatment personalization. AASc and ASAMI incorporate extra-scalp ...

Family input, implicit bias and strength-based approaches are all crucial factors, a prominent researcher told NASP attendees ...