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How To Stay Resilient And Mentally Healthy During The Coronavirus Outbreak
Jonathan Kanter, research associate professor of psychology, explains the effects of coronavirus prevention measures on mental health.
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Social distancing comes with social side effects – here’s how to stay connected
Jonathan Kanter, research associate professor of psychology, and Adam Kuczynski, doctoral student in psychology, discuss the importance of staying socially connected during social distancing.
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Wondering About Social Distancing?
Jonathan Kanter, research associate professor of psychology, gives advice on maintaining mental health and human connection in social distancing.
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Coronavirus quarantines will likely lead to an uptick in babies and divorces
Pepper Schwartz, psychology professor, explains the effects coronavirus quarantines could have on family dynamics.
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A Sucker for Octopuses
After spending nearly two years studying octopuses, UW senior Joey Ullmann hopes to study them for decades more. "They're so damn cool," he says.
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The emotional toll of social distancing
Jonathan Kanter, a research associate professor of psychology, explains how social distancing, while important to keep us physically healthy, can take a toll on our mental health.
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How to talk to kids about the novel coronavirus
Lynn Fainsilber Katz, psychology research professor, explains different strategies for talking to kids about coronavirus.
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Humans Need The Wilderness To Be Happy
Psychology Professor Peter Khan explains the results of his new study, which shows that wild green space is important to mental health.
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Are you bad at Math? Here's how you can become an Apple coder
Associate professor of psychology, Chantel Prat, explains the results of his new study, which shows that strong language shows are indicative of strong coding abilities.
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Surprising study reveals what makes a good coder, and it’s not math
Chantel Prat, associate professor of psychology, explains the ramifications of his new study, which shows that strong language abilities tend to make a good coder.
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New study suggests you might be better at coding than you realize
Chantel Prat, associate professor of psychology, discusses the results of a study he authored detailing what prior skills make someone more adept at coding.
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Wildness in urban parks important for human well-being
A new study from the University of Washington has found that experiencing wild nature is important for psychological well-being, especially for those who live in cities.
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11 Things To Do When Your Partner Is Emotionally Unavailable
Lynn Fainsilber Katz, research professor of psychology, explains the devastating effects of having an emotionally unavailable partner.
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Babies Give Food to Others Even When They’re Hungry, Showing Early Altruism: Study
Andrew Meltzoff, psychology professor, explains the results of a study that shows that babies are more altruistic than most would think.
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The surprising altruism of babies
Psychology professor Andrew Meltzoff explains the results of his recent study demonstrating altruism in babies.