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Social Science

You are here: Archive / Terms / Topics / Behavioral Science / Social Science / Page 4

Social Science Sub-categories:

  • Community Support (4)
  • Social Isolation and Loneliness (23)
  • Social Pressure (1)
Foreign Accent Syndrome (2020)

Foreign Accent Syndrome

>> April 13, 2020

People who suddenly speak with what sounds like a foreign accent often have a brain injury due to a stroke or other trauma. Experts discuss the syndrome and chances of recovery.

topics: Brain Function| Cognitive and Neural Sciences| Communication| Disabilities| Emergency Medicine and First Responders| Gender and Identity| Head/Brain Injury| Health Care| Injury| Language| Myths| Neuroscience and Neurology| Psychology and Psychiatry| Recovery| Research and Clinical Trials| Social Isolation and Loneliness| Speech Pathology| Symptoms| Therapy| Trauma| Undiagnosed and Mystery Illness

Medical Notes: Week of April 5, 2020

>> April 5, 2020

Experts say most people infected with Covid-19 under age 60 will have symptoms much like a cold or the flu, and it’s no reason to panic. Then, we’ve heard the advice a thousand times to wash your hands, use hand sanitizer and stop touching your face... That last point may be the hardest. Then, a study shows that being “a real man” builds “toxic masculinity” …

topics: Behavioral Science| Covid-19 Pandemic| Gender and Identity| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| News and Headlines| Psychology| Psychology and Psychiatry| Social Distancing| Social Isolation and Loneliness| Social Science| Viruses
A Moral Question: Dementia, Spouses, and "Close Friends"

A Moral Question: Dementia, Spouses, and “Close Friends”

>> February 9, 2020

Spouses of Alzheimer’s disease patients often struggle with depression while caregiving and are desperate for support. Some have started new relationships while their loved one is still alive but no longer recognizes them. Acceptance of such infidelity is highly individual. Experts and a woman involved in such a relationship discuss how it can benefit even …

topics: Aging and the Elderly| Ethics| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Health Care| Interpersonal Relationships| Marriage| Morality| Philosophy and Ethics| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health| Relationships| Social Isolation and Loneliness| Social Science| Social Work
Telling Lies—Who Does It and Why

Telling Lies–Who Does It and Why

>> January 5, 2020

Lies aren’t always bad. Often, they’re told to be polite, and compassionate people are most likely to tell whoppers. But as the stakes of lies rise, honesty trumps kindness. Yet few people are ever able to distinguish when they’re being told lies. Experts explain.

topics: Behavioral Science| Compassion| Ethics| Health Care| Philosophy and Ethics| Prevention| Psychology and Psychiatry| Social Science
Affluenza (2019)

Affluenza (2019)

>> December 15, 2019

Rich people receive deference that the rest of us don’t, but do wealthy kids grow up knowing they can get away with what others can’t? Research finds that all children apparently know this. Experts discuss.

topics: Behavioral Science| Children and Parenting| Children and Youth at Risk| Crime and Criminal Justice| Empathy| Ethics| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Law Enforcement and Police| Legal Issues and the Courts| Mental Health| Philosophy and Ethics| Poverty| Psychology and Psychiatry| Social Science| Vulnerable Populations
Workplace Bullies

Workplace Bullies (2019)

>> December 8, 2019

Some bullies never grow up, and just keep on bullying. Experts describe where and how it most often occurs, what workplace bullies are seeking, who they target, why it continues, and what needs to happen to stop it.

topics: Behavioral Science| Bullying| Business and Industry| Employment| Employment and Workplace Issues| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Interpersonal Relationships| Mental Health| Psychology| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health and Public Safety| Risk| Social Science| Workplace Abuse
The Economics of Later School Start Times

The Economics of Later School Start Times

>> August 11, 2019

Thirty years of research has shown that teenagers’ biology prevents them from getting to sleep much before 11pm, and with most high schools starting classes around 8 am, they are chronically sleep deprived. Experts discuss how students and even the economy would benefit and why many school districts still oppose the change.

topics: Biology| Children and Parenting| Children and Youth at Risk| Debate| Economics| Economics and Finance| Education| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Hormones| Parenting Issues| Philanthropy and Nonprofit Organizations| Politics| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation| Research and Clinical Trials| Research and Development| School| Sleep| Social Science| Teenagers| Vulnerable Populations
Loneliness in the Elderly

Loneliness in the Elderly

>> June 9, 2019

Loneliness is increasing across all ages, but it’s especially noteworthy among seniors, and it can dramatically affect health. An expert geriatrician who has studied the effects of loneliness and the leader of an organization that provides friendly visitors to the isolated elderly discuss causes of increasing loneliness, its impact, and the effectiveness of …

topics: Aging and the Elderly| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Public Health and Public Safety| Social Isolation and Loneliness

Medical Notes: Week of June 9, 2019

>> June 9, 2019

A new study shows that older Dad's may be also at risk to their child's physical well-being. Then, evidence showing that taking antibiotics over a long period of time puts women at a greater risk for cardiovascular disease, and finally, coffee grounds can be used to improve your skin whether you decide to drink it, or smear it all over your face?

topics: Antibiotics and Antibiotic Resistance| Behavioral Science| Medical Research| News and Headlines| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Pregnancy and Child Birth| Research and Clinical Trials| Science| Social Science| Technology
Exceptional Breastfeeding

Exceptional Breastfeeding

>> June 2, 2019

Most infants are breastfed in the US today, but breastfeeding often doesn’t look the way most of us think of it, as a result of adoption, same sex marriage, and other changes in parenting. An expert discusses some of the hurdles and challenges to getting infants the best nutrition possible.

topics: Adoption| Anthropology| Behavioral Science| Child Development| Children and Parenting| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Nutrition and Diet| Parenting Issues| Psychology| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health and Public Safety| Social Science

Medical Notes: Week of June 2, 2019

>> June 2, 2019

Pharmaceutical commercials are about to change by including their prices in the ad's and MDMA, or "ecstasy" is being used for PTSD with a high success cure rate. Finally, a study highlighting what makes us reach for our smartphones.

topics: Behavioral Science| Drug Cost| Federal and State Government| Federal Government| Government and Legislation| Medical Research| Mental Health| News and Headlines| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Psychiatry| Psychology and Psychiatry| Research and Clinical Trials| Smartphones| Social Science| Technology

Medical Notes: Week of May 26, 2019

>> May 26, 2019

Could a poor sense of smell be a sign of a downturn in health? Then, hospital guidelines regarding eating food and drinking liquids before surgery, and finally, teamwork is great, but studies show that's only the case when team members take time to step away to solve problems on their own.

topics: Behavioral Science| Health Care| Hospitals| Medical Research| News and Headlines| Patient Care and Safety| Prevention| Research and Clinical Trials| Social Science| Surgery| Technology
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