People who get along well with others, including family, friends, and neighbors, may be healthier than those who don’t — so suggest the results of a recent study reported in Health Psychology.
Researchers from Portland State University School of Community Health (Oregon) conducted a two-year study of 666 older adults, aged 65 to 90, and found an association between higher levels of negative social exchanges and poorer health.
According to a recent article in HealthDay News,
The findings don’t prove a cause-and-effect relationship between social life and health. Still, “the take-home message is that conflict in your life may have important impacts on your physical health,” said study lead author Jason T. Newsom…
Maybe it’s time to add a little conflict resolution training to your daily workout regimen.
The spate of insecurity has become alarming. There have been calls for stringency of laws to bring culprits to justice. While security operatives go after the perpetrators and turn over...
By Mary AderibigbeThe comprehensive high school format is dead, according to a recent story on National Public Radio. Turns out that the model which was supposed to enhance learning while reducing overhead...
By Dina Beach LynchIndisputably President Obama came to prominence in 2004 with a speech in which he argued that there isn’t a red America and a blue America but rather a single United...
By John Lande
