The noted evidence that blacks do not suffer from depression would seem to
point out that there are racially specific syndromes as well
as racially specific medications.Depression is really a white folks phenomena
possibly due to to excessive left brain activity of the cerebralized
cultural mili
I have come to one conclusion about that depression thang and that it is very
critical that we take "interaction" when considering data.The key element was
that
some things work for short term and others work long term.I do think,as the
cross-cultural dude on Tips,that in the U,S people have a t
Re: [tips] Toyota and Human Factors
Michael I'll offer you the same 5 points I offer to any student who asks a good
question AND then researches the question and answers it in a 500-750 summary
paper (please include citations). Looking forward to the answer. I've always
heard that industrial a
Is there a medical marijuana clinic in your area?
Michael "puff the magic dragon" Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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Got it. Looks like I've got that reading I needed. As an aside, I
like the way he pats himself on the back in the first line of the
abstract, "In an extremely well-controlled study, Cohen et al. (1998).."
Thanks Scott
Michael Britt
mich...@thepsychfiles.com
www.thepsychfiles.com
Twitter: m
On Mon, 08 Feb 2010 14:43:57 -0800, Michael Britt wrote:
>Ok, I've got a cold, which I think was brought on by the stress
>I' ve been under lately. Anyone know of any published articles
>which relate stress to colds?
Sheldon Cohen of Carnegie-Mellon U has done a fair amount of
research in this
Hi Michael - See Sheldon Cohen's now classic work on this issue, e.g.,
Cohen et. al. (1998). Type of stressors that increase susceptibility to the
common cold in healthy adults. Health Psychology, 17, 214-233.
Cohen, S. et. al. (1997). Social ties and susceptibility to the common cold.
Journal o
Nawww! I recommend the Marx Brothers!! Hope you feel better.
Tim Shearon
-Original Message-
From: Britt, Michael [mailto:michael.br...@thepsychfiles.com]
Sent: Monday, February 08, 2010 3:44 PM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: [tips] Stress and colds
Ok, I've g
Ok, I've got a cold, which I think was brought on by the stress I' ve
been under lately. Anyone know of any published articles which relate
stress to colds?
Not that it'll help me get over the cold any faster, but at least
it'll give me something to read...
Michael Britt
mich...@thepsyc
Never underestimate the power of Haitian and Louisiana voodoo.
I'll put a spell on you." CCR
Michael "omnicentric" Sylvester.PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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Some psychology educators might be interested in the post "Gender
Issues in Science/Math Education (was Girls and Boys math scores)"
[Hake (2010b)]. The abstract reads:
***
ABSTRACT: In a previous post "Re: "Girls and Boys math scores" [Hake
(2010a
Michael I'll offer you the same 5 points I offer to any student who asks a good
question AND then researches the question and answers it in a 500-750 summary
paper (please include citations). Looking forward to the answer. I've always
heard that industrial accidents are more common on Mondays
As the only one on Tips who demonstrate the ability for
creative,elaborative,deep,and creative
cognitive processing(everyone else is commenting on Newsweek,NY Times and the
"me too ism" of the Eurocentric consensus),this is a long shot but I will try.
With a large recall of Toyota,I am wandering i
I just want to make a few points about issues regarding the use of
antidepressants and Begley's presentation:
(1) Although some may take issue with Begley's style or choice of words,
if one gave the article to a group of students and asked them to locate research
on the key points of her argument
Dear Tipsters,
A colleague of mine (Carol Kivi) will be co-chairing a round table
discussion on student advisement this April at the Midwestern
Psychological Association Convention in Chicago. We thought TIPS might
be a good resource to collect some initial information on the nature and
scop
The one line I extracted below tells me volumes about all this work. Besides
cherry-picking that was discussed, we also have the issue of some of the
articles used as source material were not peer reviewed.
An article built on citation of non-peer reviewed literature, or in this worse
case, me
Sometimes not.
Check out the interview with Steven Chu, USA Secretary of
Energy and eminent physicist on "Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me", the
National Public Radio (USA) comedy and news quiz radio
programme (Oprah, eat your heart out).
He called his mother up and said, "Guess, what, I just won the
Why are they prescribed so much? Because very little history is taken.
If you look at who are one of the top providers of psychotropic drugs
for women, that would explain why - OB/GYN. Most of my female students
get their meds from them.
My sister actually when to a GP and was prescribed antide
Then I guess the question that follows is: why do so many providers confuse
normal sadness and grieving with clinical depression?
Is it a belief that happy is the default state for humans (see Ehrenreich's
recent book) or a fear of being sued should a sad patient go home and commit
acts of sel
?Nancy Melucci wrote on why she prefers not to take anti-depressants:
>I have preserved my emotional integrity and physical health
>by turning down psychopharmacogical therapies
>that were offered to me during difficult times in my life
>My emotions - pleasant or not, are some of the few things
>th
Please see the attached for information on CEUs available at EPA.
Diane
Diane L. Finley, Ph.D.
Professor , Department of Psychology
Membership Chair, D47 - APA (Exercise and Sport Psychology)
Prince George's Community College
301 Largo Road
Largo MD 20774
(301) 322-0869
dfin...@pgcc.edu
http://
Turns out that the winner of the abbreviation "IAP" is:
"inapplicable". I contacted the folks at the General Social Survey
and they said that this abbreviation is used when a question isn't
answered because it doesn't apply to a particular respondent (so what
happened to "N/A"? Although I
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