Studying well-being science as part of their courses could be a key way of improving how today’s students cope with the barrage of stressors they face, according to research.
This article was originally published on MedicalXpress.com
How learning about well-being can benefit university students' own well-being
You may also be interested in:
The Latest
How to Choose a College
The decision of which college to attend should be made carefully. It is best to seek out information from trustworthy people and avoid college workers. When seeking help, remember that colleges are like sales offices. […]
The Latest
Public acceptance of sin taxes on sugar or fat not dependent on evidence
It’s easy to assume that public health measures, such as taxing unhealthy foods, are most successful when they are based on the best available evidence. However, research suggests that evidence-based policy-making doesn’t always dictate public response. Researchers have […]
The Latest
How metacognition — thinking about thinking — can improve the mental-health crisis
In these times of virtual meet-ups, negative news overload and widespread uncertainty, it’s fair to say it has been a tough time for our brains. If you’ve been feeling mentally subpar, you may be floating […]
Read More:
-
Researchers have successfully engineered human immune cells to model an infection common among immunocompromised people in a discovery that paves the way for new drug [...]
-
All children born before full term are more likely to have poorer attainment during primary school compared with children born full term (39–41 weeks), but [...]
-
A new study published in the Journal of Eating Disorders found that, in course of a year, over half of men, women, and transgender or [...]
