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Cambridge Festival events to focus on our mental health


In
Adolescent Mental Health and Development, on April 3 from 3-4pm, and then all day on April 4, Sarah-Jayne Blakemore, professor of psychology and cognitive neuroscience, discusses the impact of the pandemic on young people’s mental health with BBC Radio Cambridgeshire s Chris Mann.
Professor Blakemore explains why teenagers feel and act the way that they do. She explores how the teenage brain changes and how COVID-19 might be impacting adolescent development and mental health.
Professor Blakemore‘s recent book,
Inventing Ourselves: The Secret Life of the Teenage Brain, was awarded the Royal Society Book Prize 2018 and the British Psychological Society Book Prize 2020, and was voted Hay Festival Book of the Year 2018. ....

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Groundbreaking study finds dogs are smarter than most people think they are


Groundbreaking study finds dogs are smarter than most people think they are
The remarkable results showed that some dogs were able to learn hundreds of words, and in some cases work out the names of unfamiliar new words by comparing them with words they already knew
Updated
Dr Claudia Fugazza said she had demonstrated that dogs learn in a similar way to human children
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You can teach an old dog new words, researchers find


Last modified on Tue 26 Jan 2021 23.37 EST
Whether you can teach an old dog new tricks might be a moot point, but it seems some canines can rapidly learn new words, and do so through play.
While young children are known to quickly pick up the names of new objects, the skill appears to be rare in animals.
However, some studies have suggested certain dogs can learn what objects are called. Among them a border collie called Rico reportedly managed to learn the names of more than 200 items, while Chaser, also a border collie, learned the names of more than 1,000 objects. ....

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Everything you need to know about psychodermatology - acne prevention


Igor Ustynskyy / Getty Images
One of the great joys of boarding school is being with your friends 24 hours a day, seven days a week. But if you’re a teenager with a highly visible skin disorder such as acne, constantly living under the gaze of your peers can be stressful. A recent study in an international journal specialising in dermatology showed that almost 90 per cent of 15-year-olds felt embarrassed and self-conscious about their acne, causing a quarter of them to avoid sport, swimming, and even social interactions – and this could be exacerbated in a boarding environment.
‘The impact [for teenagers with skin disorders] can be devastating, leading to low mood, depression and social avoidance as well as the inevitable lack of self-esteem and self-belief,’ says Marina Gardiner Legge, headmistress of Heathfield School in Ascot. ....

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