Miss. Diagnosis: A Systematic Review of ADHD in Adult Women - Darby E. Attoe, Emma A. Climie, 2023
Objective: The aim of this review was to explore the impact of living with undiagnosed ADHD and adult diagnosis on women. Method: A systematic literature search...
[disability theory, udl theory, higher ed techniques thread 🌻]it's wednesday! that means i'm teaching DS2210 Education Policy + Disability Studies, but i also post all my content on twitter open-access for anyone who can't take cds courses! 💛this week is MADNESS + TEACHING pic.twitter.com/d4gTNquQBt— sarah madoka currie / クリ窓花 (@kawaiilovesarah) March 29, 2023
Your Brain Is Not What You Think It Is, with Lisa Feldman Barrett, PhD
Listen to this episode from Speaking of Psychology on Spotify. What if the way you think about your brain and how and why it functions is just plain wrong? Lisa Feldman Barrett, PhD, a professor of psychology at Northeastern University and author of the book “7 ½ Lessons About the Brain,” discusses myths about the brain and her theory that it evolved not to think but to control our bodies, and that emotions are not something we experience, but things that the brain creates in order to make sense of the signals it receives from the world. Are you enjoying Speaking of Psychology? We’d love to know what you think of the podcast, what you would change about it, and what you’d like to hear more of. Please take our listener survey at www.apa.org/podcastsurvey. Links Lisa Feldman Barrett, PhD 7 ½ Lessons About the Brain
Listen to this episode from A Slight Change of Plans on Spotify. Science writer Florence Williams felt blindsided when her twenty-five-year marriage unexpectedly fell apart. The heartbreak opened her up to a whole range of new and intense feelings, but it also made her sick. Trained as a journalist, Florence set out on an expedition to understand the science of heartbreak and game her way back to health. She tried novel forms of therapy, immersed herself in nature, and consulted cutting-edge research on the science of awe. But her greatest discovery came when she tried an alternative to “hacking” heartbreak. If you’re interested in hearing more of Florence’s story, listen to “Heartbreak: A Personal and Scientific Journey,” a uniquely immersive audiobook, narrated by the author and accompanied by in-the-moment diary recordings and interviews. For a behind-the-scenes look at the show, follow @DrMayaShankar on Instagram. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A colleague asks if there’s research on close relats benefitting gay as well as straight folks. I’ve argued a “Christian case for gay marriage” partly based on the human need to belong, citing NORC/GSS surveys of 64,079 Americans 1972-2021, in which 39.7% of married & 21.0% of...— David Myers (@DavidGMyers) March 20, 2023
Ep 144: Eleven Feel-Good Reasons For An 11-Minute Walk
Listen to this episode from Move Your DNA with Katy Bowman on Spotify. In this episode, Katy explores the way all the “move more” messages we hear and read are framed and how they could be a lot more helpful and effective. It turns out that simply telling people to “exercise now to not die later” isn't working the way we might want it to. --PRE-ORDER your copy of RETHINK YOUR POSITION Reshape Your Exercise, Yoga, and Everyday Movement, One Part at a Time by going to RYPBook.com
CliftonStrengths - Center for the Advancement of Well-Being
THE KEY IS FOCUSING ON WHAT’S STRONG, NOT WRONG. George Mason University and Gallup have partnered to create a Strengths-based culture on our campus. To […]
Congressman Gerry Connolly championed Mason projects to land federal funding
Mason will receive $1 million in federal funding to support the creation a first-of-its-kind Mason Center for Excellence in Government Cybersecurity Risk Management and Resilience, and nearly $1 million for the Saving Lives and Decreasing Health Disparities project
This post-2010 era (also the smartphone/social media era) has been a challenging time for many teens, especially teen girls. These data are from the CDC's latest Youth Risk Behavior Survey of high school students, released today. pic.twitter.com/rF8T5Ve5of— David Myers (@DavidGMyers) February 14, 2023