Cardiology
How anger could raise your heart risks
Feeling angry constricts blood vessels in unhealthy ways and could raise a person's long-term odds for heart disease, new research warns.
May 1, 2024
0
0
News tagged with anger management
Psychology & Psychiatry
Mindfulness training helps men manage anger
The last few weeks have been particularly difficult for people living in a violent relationship.
Jul 9, 2020
0
6
Psychology & Psychiatry
Mental health apps can promote resilience, study finds
Mobile health apps can be a vital tool for military members and first responders seeking mental health support, according to new University of Alberta research.
Mar 19, 2020
0
7
Psychology & Psychiatry
Self-deprecating humour promotes psychological well-being, study reveals
UGR researchers from the Mind, Brain and Behaviour Research Centre (CIMCYC) have established that individuals who frequently use self-deprecating humour aimed at gaining the approval of others through self-mockery exhibit ...
Feb 9, 2018
0
48
Psychology & Psychiatry
Anger, aggression and violence—it matters that we know the difference
From domestic violence to public rallies and terrorist acts, it's clear that anger, aggression and violence are widespread in society.
Sep 1, 2017
0
15
Psychology & Psychiatry
Why 'rage rooms' won't solve your anger issues
Rage rooms—where stressed out people go to relieve tension by smashing furniture, housewares, and electronics with baseball bats, crowbars, and sledgehammers—have become a global phenomenon. But taking out your frustration ...
Aug 17, 2017
0
2
Health
LifeSkills training helps teens manage anger, lower blood pressure
A 10-week program that fits easily into the high school curriculum could give students a lifetime of less anger and lower blood pressure, researchers report.
Sep 10, 2012
0
0
Health
Vitamins against violence: aggressive Dutch inmates to get health kick
A Dutch study aims to get a grip on violence in prisons by prescribing vitamins and minerals for inmates with anger management issues, justice officials said Wednesday.
Sep 9, 2015
0
13
Health
Community intervention program reduces repeat intimate-partner violence
Mothers who completed a mandatory community intimate-partner violence (IPV) program were less likely to be re-victimized and more likely to leave an abusive spouse or partner, say researchers at the University of North Carolina ...
Aug 20, 2013
0
0
Pediatrics
Foster kids do much better under approach developed by CU School of Medicine
Foster kids who receive mentoring and training in skills such as anger management, healthy communication, and problem solving are less likely to move foster homes or to be placed in a residential treatment center, and more ...
Jul 3, 2012
0
0
