Psychology and Neuroscience
Answer to chronic back pain relief may not be in our backs but in our heads, CU Boulder research suggests.
“I began feeling pressure about what I wanted to do when I graduated, and I started to question if my psych degree would get me there,” says alum who stayed the course and succeeded.
Those who want to restrict travel from Muslim countries or sales of assault weapons use one rationale to buttress their arguments and a different one to dismiss their opponents’, according to new research from CU Boulder
The CU Medical Services Concussion Team at Wardenburg brings an interdisciplinary approach to the treatment of concussionsWhen Dr. Tracy Casault began working at the 鶹Ƶ in 2013, one thing became quickly apparent:
Reflecting on findings, CU Boulder researcher muses, ‘At 12 years old, is the venti Starbucks coffee really a good idea?’
CU psychology grad student aims to prevent and reduce anxiety in youth using mindfulness and value-based behavior.
Concussion treatments still lag despite increased attention and concerns. Complementary or alternative medicine may be able to help, says CU Boulder neuroscientist.
Chronic pain and sleep might be even more connected than previously thought, according to new research
The Communities Code initiative has garnered university outreach awards for the last four years, and its founders say the program boosts not only kids’ tech skills but also their self-esteem.
In this informative talk, Psychologist Sabine Doebel explains why iPhone apps don't help you boost executive function doesn’t work and instead, what you can do to accomplish your goals.