Information consumption could be as simple as reading a comment in a forum, asking a question online, or listening to a case
study at a live event.
Not exact matches
One of the most fortunate
events in my
life was to
study under four brilliant economists
at Stanford, who also formed my dissertation committee - Ronald McKinnon, an influential and original scholar in international economics; Thomas Sargent, a leading «rational expectations» theorist; John Taylor, also a «rational expectations» macroeconomist (currently serving in the Bush administration, and a leading candidate to succeed Alan Greenspan
at the Fed, according to the Wall Street Journal), and Robert Hall, who heads the official Recession Dating Committee of the National Bureau of Economic Research.
Reinforcing the fact that this book is historical fiction and not a precise biography, my friend Dalia Mogahed (executive director of the Center for Muslim
Studies at Gallup and member of President Barack Obama's Advisory Council on Faith - Based and Neighborhood Partnerships) rightfully noted in her review that this «is not a book recounting Muhammad's
life, but a beautiful story inspired by it... There was editorial license and creativity, and while many of the words and
events have been recorded in authentic sources, many have not...»
All of which is to say
at the very outset of our
study of Exodus that through all the centuries of the
life of Israel, the people of the Old Covenant (Old Testament), and equally of the
life of the Church (the New Israel, the people of the New Covenant), the
events and episodes told in the Book of Exodus have been read and reread, told and retold, not so much for their «was - ness» as for their «is - ness.»
«There's a complex interplay between hormones, experience and epigenetic changes in response to
life events,» says neuroscientist Cheryl Sisk, who
studies sex differences in the brain
at Michigan State University in East Lansing.
Monsignor Jacques Suaudeau, Officer for
Studies at the Pontifical Academy for
Life, called the cancellation a «sad
event» in an e-mail to Nature, and said that attendees would soon receive an official explanation.
A Monsignor and Officer for
Studies at the Pontifical Academy for
Life called the cancellation a «sad
event.»
The
study, which is published in Human Reproduction, one of the world's leading reproductive medicine journals, looked
at 51,450 women who had agreed to take part in nine
studies in the UK, Scandinavia, Australia and Japan that contribute to the
Life course Approach to reproductive health and Chronic disease
Events (InterLACE) international collaboration.
The
study also raises the possibility that some people diagnosed with non-traumatic depression may actually have experienced a subclinical traumatic
event at some point earlier in their
lives that may have contributed to the development of depression, she noted.
A
study by psychologists
at the University of Liverpool has found that traumatic
life events are the biggest cause of anxiety and depression, but how a person thinks about these
events determines the level of stress they experience.
As part of the
study, carried out
at the University Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy (led by Siegfried Kasper), the
study team obtained quantitative information from healthy test subjects about stressful
life events, such as deaths in the family, divorce, unemployment, financial losses, relocations, serious illnesses or accidents.
In response, researchers
at University of California San Diego School of Medicine have partnered with the San Diego County Sheriff's Department to implement and
study a program that requires all deputies carry and be trained to use a
life - saving drug in the
event of a discovered overdose and then refer victims to a treatment center once they are revived.
Commenting on the
study Professor Jörg Fachner, Professor of Music, Health and the Brain,
at Anglia Ruskin University, who was not part of the research team, said: «This
study confirms that music therapists can work with authentic experiences when using music representing the sorrowful and painful content of sad
life events such as the death of a spouse or child.
In a new
study, researchers
at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine found that such negative fateful
life events — or FLEs — appear to also specifically accelerate aging in the brain.
Studies on brief «interpersonal» therapy (which emphasizes current stressful
events and better coping strategies) and cognitive therapy (which addresses our negative thoughts about ourselves and our
lives) show that these approaches, by themselves, have benefits that are
at least as impressive as those that may come from drugs.
«We used a new algorithm to predict brain aging after horrible
life events — like divorce or death — and negative
life events accelerate brain aging by about one - third of a year for each
event,» said
study lead author Sean Hatton, a project scientist
at the University of California, San Diego.
Stressful
life events — like being fired from a job, getting divorced, or fighting in a war — can age the brain by up to four years, according to a
study presented yesterday
at the Alzheimer's Association International Conference in London.
According to the
study by Drs. Randy Cohen and Alan Rozanski and colleagues
at Mt. Sinai St. Luke's - Roosevelt Hospital, New York, «Possessing a high sense of purpose in
life is associated with a reduced risk for mortality and cardiovascular
events.»
Over the holiday weekend, Match.com hosted a
live stream
event and shared their sixth annual Singles In America
study at The Rickey
at Dream Midtown in New York City.
The comprehensive
study from WalletHub looked
at 32 indicators of dating - friendliness ranging from share of single population to online dating Free online dating and matchmaking service for singles, find love,
life partner, local
events, forums place classifieds for free
After the bombing, they were able to look
at the same young people — and their brains — to
study the impact of a real -
life stressful
event.
In a similar
study, Martin Seligman, a psychologist
at the University of Pennsylvania, found that pessimists tend to construe bad
events, such as low book sales or being told a manuscript doesn't fit a publisher's needs, as the result of personal deficits that will plague them forever in every aspect of their personal and professional
lives.
In a similar
study, Martin Seligman, a psychologist
at the University of Pennsylvania, found that pessimists tend to construe bad
events, such as bad reviews, as the result of personal deficits that will plague them forever in every aspect of their personal and professional
lives.
Head of Sculpture
Studies at The Henry Moore Institute and academic Lisa Le Feuvre will be discussing An Exhibition for Modern
Living with Matthew Darbyshire
at this lecture room based
event.
Topics Topics All Topics 2014-04-04 ABC News Above the Law Adam G. Klein adjunct professor Administration and Appointments Alumna Press Alumni Hall Alumni press American Theatre Amy Rogers Andrew Coggins Andrew Essick Anne Toomey Anthony Mancini Aol Arts Arts and Entertainment Asian Student Union Associated Press Athletics Athletics and Recreation Audrey Hoover Audrey Rogers Autism Support Network Awards Bennett Gershman Bennett L. Gershman Bisnow Biz Times Bklyner Bloomberg Board of Trustees Books Boston Herald Boston Real Estate Times Brenna Hassinger - Das Broadly Broadway World Bruce Bachenheimer Bruce Barish Business Business Insider Canoe.com Caribbean
Life CBS Centers and Institutes Chris Cuddy Christen Cupples Cooper Christine Shakespeare Cindy Kanusher City and State City Newspaper clinical education labs CNBC College of Health Professions College of Health Professions News College of Health Professions Press Columbia Daily Tribune Commencement communications and visual arts Community Health Computing Courier Journal Cyber Press daily news Daily Voice Daily Voice: Pace Professor To Present
At World Health Summit In Geneva Damon Dominique Dance Magazine Darren Porcher Darren Rosenblum Darrin Porcher David Caputo David Sharif David Yassky Dean Harriet R. Feldman Delcianna Winders Dena Simmons Diverse Education Diverse Issues documentary Donna Drake Douglas Dillon Dover Post Dr. Jonathan Hill Dyson Dyson News Dyson Press Economic mobility economics Elizabeth Teracino Emily Welty Encore Encore Press Encore Transition Program News Engadget Environment environmental center ENVIRONMENTAL CLINIC
STUDY Erica Gollub Euronews
Events and Activities
Events and Activties Federal Reserve Challenge Team Financial Times Fios1 Fox News Fulbright Award Gary Laermer Gazette George Picoulas Gerontechnology Government and Community Relations grants Gregg Ramsay Harriet Feldman Harriet Feldman Press Hartford Courant Haskins Labs Health health professions Healthcare Hillary Knepper Holly Evans homeland security Hospitality and Tourism Management Houston Chronicle Hudson Valley News Network Huffington Post Ibraiz Tarique Igby Rigney Inside higher ed International Culinary Center IT Jane Kinney Janet Mulvey Jean Coppola Jennifer Magas Jennifer Powell - Lunder Jermaine Cameron Jesse Oxfeld Jessica Bacher Jessica Lynn Jill Backer Jo Franco jobs privacy Joey Wong John Cronin John Nolon John R. Nolon Joseph R. Ficalora Journal News Jr..
Using data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing
Study, Ms. Lane will discuss the association between early occurrence of stressful
life events (SLEs) and aggressive behavior for children
at age 5.
Although this is the first prospective longitudinal
study to investigate this mediational hypothesis in a systematic manner, our findings are consistent with previous findings indicating that disruption of interpersonal relationships is a predominant risk factor for suicide10, 13,49 and that interpersonal conflict or separation during adulthood partially mediated an association between neglectful overprotective parenting and subsequent suicide attempts.23 The present findings are also consistent with research indicating that stressful
life events mediated the association between childhood adversities and suicidal behavior during adolescence or early adulthood, 8 that suicide is multidetermined, 2 and that youths who experience numerous adversities during childhood and adolescence are
at a particularly elevated risk for suicide.18, 22,49
While Rosa did not talk specifically in the Save the Children video about postpartum depression, research shows that stressful
life events, including premature birth, are risk factors for maternal depression.24 Evaluation
studies confirm that women who participated in home visiting programs were less likely to demonstrate symptoms of depression and reported improved mental outlook when compared with control groups of women who did not participate in home visiting.25 For example, parents participating in the Child First model — one of the 20 evidence - based models eligible to receive funds from the Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting program — experienced lower levels of stress and depression
at the end of the program compared with parents who did not participate.26
Recent longitudinal
studies (birth to adulthood)
at the University of Minnesota have found that secure attachment has served as a protective factor for children whose families have experienced high levels of stressful
life events.
An experimental
study on the effectiveness of disclosing stressful
life events and support messages: when cognitive reappraisal support decreases emotional distress, and emotional support is like saying nothing
at all.
In the realm of trait variables, in a longitudinal
study of stable outpatients involving an initial assessment and a 9 - mo follow - up session, 24 those who scored high on a self - report measure of trait anxiety
at the initial assessment and who experienced one or more «independent» stressful
life events (ie,
events not caused by patient behavior) during the month prior to the follow - up session showed significant increases in psychotic symptoms compared with those who either were low in trait anxiety or had no independent stressful
life events.