APS is recruiting editorial fellows for three journals: Psych Science, AMPPS, and Clinical Psych Science. If you're interested in getting some editing experience, consider applying! Deadline is 31 Jan. www.psychologicalscience.org/publications...
Deadline: January 31, 2024APS is pleased to announce our new Editorial Fellowship Program (EFP). This program aims to increase opportunities for members of groups historically underrepresented in edit...
Key child health & policy cite: increased income = increased brain volumes in adolescents (linked to improved health!). But, in places where it's expensive to live, access to anti-poverty state programs is linked to reduced income-linked brain volume disparities. www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Lower income is associated with smaller hippocampal volume and mental health problems. Here, the authors show that this association is weaker in areas of the United States that are less expensive or t...
Key read for fMRI sci: McLaughlin & team estimated within vs btwn-person variability in fMRI signals in intensive longitudinal design (monthly, over 10 mos, in 30 15-17 yo girls) TLDR: low test-retest reliability & moderate internal consistency #Neuroskyencewww.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
Recent work demonstrating low test-retest reliability of neural activation during fMRI tasks raises questions about the utility of task-based fMRI for…
Excited to see this write up of our parenting and child biological aging work! In this study, we found that parenting protected kids from biological consequences of adversity exposure. Check out the write-up to learn more: www.uri.edu/news/2023/11...
KINGSTON, R.I. — Nov. 28, 2023 — Research has shown that children who experience adversity during their early years may undergo faster biological aging. Nonetheless, recently published research re...
As they holidays come & family stress increases, I want to remind parents and caregivers about my favorite clinical strategy, your daily dose of 5-min of special time. #devpsych#DevSci#PsychSciSkywww.npr.org/2022/10/13/1...