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Dear APS Members, The APS Program Committee is working hard putting together for what our in-person spring meeting March 8-11, 2023, in San Juan, Puerto Rico. We are now accepting abstracts for the meeting and need volunteers to review…
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Three Personal Qualities Appear To Influence How Long We Live
Contact: Ilkka Piiroinen, MSc For Release: Immediately No matter what their life presents, people who enjoy a strong sense of…
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The Happiness Edge: More Cheer, Less Gloom Over Time Linked To Better Health
Contact: Emily Willroth, PhD For Release: Immediately It’s well-documented that happier people tend to live healthier, longer lives than more…
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Childhood Adversity: Sex Differences in Puberty Effects for Puerto Rican Youth
Contact: Shakira Suglia, ScD, MS For Release: Immediately Childhood adversity, including experiences of abuse and neglect, bear a strong link…
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Loving Parents May Erase Higher Cold Virus Risk That Comes With Growing Up Poor
Contact: Sheldon Cohen, PhD For Release: Immediately Growing up with parents with few assets, a low income and little education…
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Having At Least Four Close Relationships Might Curb Mortality Risk for Widowed Older Adults
Contact: Atina Manvelian, MA For Release: Immediately The death of a spouse, an experience sure to become increasingly common for…
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Healthier Lifestyle Habits for Kids: A Possible Link with Less ADHD
Contact: Paul Veugelers For Release: Immediately About one out of every eight U.S. boys and one in 18 girls has…
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How Poverty Endangers the Teeth: New Immune System Link Found
Poorer people are more likely than the better off to have periodontal disease—inflamed and bleeding gums, cavities and teeth that are so infected they must be pulled.
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Key Racial Difference Found in Health Benefits of Rising Income and Education
White adults who have reached a higher socioeconomic class across their life course tend to enjoy a drop in their inflammation levels—and so lower risk for disease—but that’s not true for blacks, a novel new study suggests.
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When a Spouse Dies: Keeping Your Emotions to Yourself May Hinder Health
The death of a spouse can take a sobering toll on the health of the surviving partner: Within six months of their wife’s death, widowers are nearly twice as likely as similar married men to die themselves while widows have a 10% to 20% higher death rate than comparable married women.
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Sleeping Too Much or Too Little and Erratic Sleep May Impair Stress Response in Youth with Bipolar Disorder
Contact:Melynda Casement, PhDPeter Franzen, PhD For Release: Immediately Social stress and poor sleep habits are quite common among healthy adolescents.…
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Depression May Worsen the Unhealthy Impact of Discrimination on Blacks
Contact: Danielle Beatty Moody, PhD For Release: Immediately Black people’s risk of suffering a stroke between the ages of 45…
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Teens’ Shorter Sleep Might Signal Higher Risk for Blocked Arteries
Contact: Carmela Alcántara, PhD For Release: Immediately Between the magnetic lure of social media, the constant demands of homework and…
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