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Poverty is linked to poorer brain development – but reading can help counteract it - Philippine Canadian Inquirer Nationwide Filipino Newspaper

Poverty is linked to poorer brain development – but reading can help counteract it - Philippine Canadian Inquirer Nationwide Filipino Newspaper
canadianinquirer.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from canadianinquirer.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesUnited kingdomJianfeng fengYun jun sunChristelle langleyBarbara jacquelyn sahakianCognitive developmentUniversity of cambridgePostdoctoral researchInstitute of scienceLondon school of economicsTechnology for brainFudan universityPexels photoPsychological medicineLondon school

People with obsessive-compulsive disorder have an imbalance of brain chemicals – our discovery could mean a treatment breakthrough - Philippine Canadian Inquirer Nationwide Filipino Newspaper

People with obsessive-compulsive disorder have an imbalance of brain chemicals – our discovery could mean a treatment breakthrough - Philippine Canadian Inquirer Nationwide Filipino Newspaper
canadianinquirer.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from canadianinquirer.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United kingdomMarjan biriaBarbara jacquelyn sahakianTrevor robbinsResearch fellow of mental health neuroscienceUniversity of cambridgeNature communicationsPexels photoClinical neuropsychologyResearch fellowMental health neuroscienceCreative commons

ADHD: Inattention and hyperactivity have been the focus of research — but emotional problems may be the missing link

Many mental health conditions may be linked to a unified, genetically determined problem of “synaptic pruning”

United kingdomBarbara jacquelyn sahakianChristelle langleyUniversity of cambridgeNational health interviewFudan universityPostdoctoral researchNature medicineNeuropsychopathological factorNational health interview surveyJacquelyn sahakianClinical neuropsychologyPostdoctoral research associateCognitive neuroscienceCreative commonsDaily newsletter

Cognitive flexibility: How to be successful in business and at work

The business world has certainly faced continuous and increasingly frequent disruptions over the last few years.

United kingdomSouth africaGeorgios christopoulosEiko tsuchiya shutterstockBarbara jacquelyn sahakianUniversity of cambridgeNanyang technological universitySouth african randClinical neuropsychologyAssociate professorNanyang technological

Socially isolated people have differently-wired brains and poorer cognition, research shows

By Barbara Jacquelyn Sahakian and Christelle Langley for 'The Conversation' Why do we get a buzz from being in large groups at festivals, jubilees and other public events? According to the social brain hypothesis, it’s because the human brain specifically evolved to support social interactions. Studies have shown that belonging to a group can lead to improved wellbeing and

Christelle langleyBarbara jacquelyn sahakianUnited kingdom biobankWorld newsMental health