7. Roots to Sky: Clinical Research & Treatment

7. Roots to Sky: Clinical Research & Treatment

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Women's Health Archives
Women's Health Archives
The latest women's health news covering topics around the mental and physical wellbeing of women from across the globe and a look at the safety and wellbeing of women at work, in public, and at home.
·openaccessgovernment.org·
Women's Health Archives
Optimistic individuals are more likely to respond to SSRI antidepressants
Optimistic individuals are more likely to respond to SSRI antidepressants
People with depression who were more optimistic at the start of treatment—and whose optimism increased during treatment—were more likely to benefit from SSRIs, according to a recent study, raising the possibility of tailoring treatments based on psychological traits.
·psypost.org·
Optimistic individuals are more likely to respond to SSRI antidepressants
China drops pangolin formulas from approved TCM list, but concerns remain
China drops pangolin formulas from approved TCM list, but concerns remain
Wildlife conservation activists have welcomed an update to China’s list of officially sanctioned medicines, which drops 13 traditional formulas containing pangolin parts. The move offers the world’s most trafficked mammal a better shot at survival and has raised cautious optimism among conservationists. China’s pharmacopeia, the country’s official compendium of approved traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) and […]
·news.mongabay.com·
China drops pangolin formulas from approved TCM list, but concerns remain
Decolonizing Therapy
Decolonizing Therapy
Dr. Mullan seeks to unpack the oppressive legacy of modern mental health practices, and reconnect practitioners and clients to the roots of our own wounding and healing within a sociopolitical lens, most particularly for Queer Indigenous Black Brown People of Color (QIBPOC).
·decolonizingtherapy.com·
Decolonizing Therapy
Chimpanzees use medicinal leaves to perform first aid
Chimpanzees use medicinal leaves to perform first aid
Researchers monitoring chimpanzee communities in the Budongo Forest, Uganda, noticed that individuals were helping each other with wound care and hygiene. Some of the chimpanzees even used fresh, chewed leaves from plants known for their traditional medicinal uses and bioactive properties to treat their own and their companions’ wounds. Remarkably, they helped individuals they were genetically related to and individuals they weren’t, despite the potential risk from being exposed to pathogens. Scientists believe these findings could help us understand the cognitive and social foundations of healthcare. 
·eurekalert.org·
Chimpanzees use medicinal leaves to perform first aid
Raising Awareness For ME/CFS
Raising Awareness For ME/CFS
Support Open Medicine Foundation Canada: https://www.omfcanada.ngo/Thanks for watching! Remember to subscribe for daily uploads of news compilations, clips, ...
·youtu.be·
Raising Awareness For ME/CFS
NICABM - Psychotherapy & Psychology Online Training
NICABM - Psychotherapy & Psychology Online Training
As a provider of continuing education for health and mental health care professionals for over 30 years, NICABM is at the forefront of developing and delivering programs with “take home” ideas, immediately adaptable for practitioners to use with their patients.
·nicabm.com·
NICABM - Psychotherapy & Psychology Online Training
ADHD Experts Podcast
ADHD Experts Podcast
Leading ADHD experts give real-life answers to questions submitted by ADD adults and parents raising children with attention deficit disorder across a range of topics covering symptoms, school, work, and family life. Download the accompanying slide presentations here: additudemag.com/adhd-expert-webinars-index (look for the episode number). Note on audio quality: This podcast is a recording of a webinar series, and the audio has been captured from conversations recorded via a computer or telephone, not in a studio. Register to participate in the live webinars at: additudemag.com/tag/webinar.
·additudemag.libsyn.com·
ADHD Experts Podcast
Stress, depression factor into link between insomnia, heavy drinking
Stress, depression factor into link between insomnia, heavy drinking
A new study suggests that perceived stress and depression factor into the relationship between insomnia and hazardous drinking -- perhaps not a surprise. But because the relationship between insomnia and heavy drinking goes in both directions, the influence of stress or depression depends on which condition came first, the analysis found.
·sciencedaily.com·
Stress, depression factor into link between insomnia, heavy drinking