ScienceDaily: Living Well News |
- Couch potatoes may be genetically predisposed to being lazy, rat study suggests
- Sustained stress heightens risk of miscarriage
- Baseball gambling was common in early days
- Women with elite education opting out of full-time careers: Women with MBA's are most likely to work less
- Reframing stress: Stage fright can be your friend
- Healthy doctors make healthy patients, study finds
- Goodbye drafty backside, hello comfort, style in newly designed patient gown
- Structured reflection improves team performance
| Couch potatoes may be genetically predisposed to being lazy, rat study suggests Posted: 08 Apr 2013 03:47 PM PDT Researchers were able to selectively breed rats that exhibited traits of either extreme activity or extreme laziness. They say these rats indicate that genetics could play a role in exercise motivation, even in humans. |
| Sustained stress heightens risk of miscarriage Posted: 08 Apr 2013 10:39 AM PDT Researchers have discovered that pregnant women living under continuous political and military stress have a 59 percent increased risk of miscarriage. The findings, based upon studies conducted on women in the Israeli town of Sderot, which is constantly under threat of rocket bombings from Gaza, demonstrate the importance of early intervention provided by health care professionals. |
| Baseball gambling was common in early days Posted: 08 Apr 2013 10:30 AM PDT In the early days of baseball more than 125 years ago, fun at the ballyard was a sure bet – quite literally. Players, fans and perhaps even umpires gambled on every aspect of the game and that's usually how most players made any money, says a professor. |
| Posted: 08 Apr 2013 10:30 AM PDT Though past studies have found little evidence that women are opting out of the workforce in general, first-of-its-kind research by a professor of law and economics shows that female graduates of elite undergraduate universities are working much fewer hours than their counterparts from less selective institutions. |
| Reframing stress: Stage fright can be your friend Posted: 08 Apr 2013 10:30 AM PDT Fear of public speaking tops death and spiders as the nation's number one phobia. But new research shows that learning to rethink the way we view our shaky hands, pounding heart, and sweaty palms can help people perform better both mentally and physically. |
| Healthy doctors make healthy patients, study finds Posted: 08 Apr 2013 09:32 AM PDT Patients are more likely to follow preventive health practices like getting a flu shot or mammography if their doctors do likewise, researchers have discovered. |
| Goodbye drafty backside, hello comfort, style in newly designed patient gown Posted: 08 Apr 2013 09:23 AM PDT The drafty backside is finally gone, replaced with comfort, warmth and dignity in a newly designed hospital gown that blends style for the patient with clinical function for the health care team. |
| Structured reflection improves team performance Posted: 08 Apr 2013 07:32 AM PDT New research indicates that teams improve their performance when they meet in a structured environment in which each member reflects on his or her role and how it relates to the overall performance of the team. |
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