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21 Jul 2025 12:23

Premature menopause can be a life-altering diagnosis. Women who go through it often face not only physical symptoms caused by a lack of estrogen, but also the unexpected loss of fertility — a deeply emotional and social shift that can reshape life plans and personal identity. While some women manage these changes with resilience, others experience a profound psychological impact. A new study published in Menopause, the journal of The Menopause Society, offers insight into why these experiences can vary so widely.

With more than 30% of students globally experiencing bullying, and most youth interacting online, these findings are especially alarming.

The post The Silent Grief of Premature Menopause first appeared on MQ Mental Health Research.
15 Jul 2025 08:55

We often hear that exercise is good for our mental health. But according to a new study from the University of Georgia, it’s not just about how much you move, it’s about the why, how, and where that truly make a difference.

While extreme online abuse is often seen as the main threat, the study found that even indirect forms like exclusion from group chats or spreading rumours can be just as damaging.

With more than 30% of students globally experiencing bullying, and most youth interacting online, these findings are especially alarming.

The post Why That Yoga Class Feels Better Than Mopping the Floor first appeared on MQ Mental Health Research.
14 Jul 2025 11:32

As concern over adolescent mental health grows, a new national study suggests cyberbullying should be treated as an adverse childhood experience (ACE) — a type of trauma linked to long-term emotional and physical harm.

While extreme online abuse is often seen as the main threat, the study found that even indirect forms like exclusion from group chats or spreading rumours can be just as damaging.

With more than 30% of students globally experiencing bullying, and most youth interacting online, these findings are especially alarming.

The post The Lasting Psychological Impact of Childhood Adversity first appeared on MQ Mental Health Research.
3 Jul 2025 10:00

Associate Professor Lawrence Mbuagbaw shares some advice for early career researchers for building a career in what is often a competitive field.

The post Top tips from the experts for a career in health research first appeared on MQ Mental Health Research.
3 Jul 2025 08:00

MQ is committed to supporting researchers in order to grow the mental health research workforce and get us closer to the next breakthrough in mental health.

The post Growing The Research Workforce first appeared on MQ Mental Health Research.
30 Jun 2025 11:30

As concern over adolescent mental health grows, a new national study suggests cyberbullying should be treated as an adverse childhood experience (ACE) — a type of trauma linked to long-term emotional and physical harm.

While extreme online abuse is often seen as the main threat, the study found that even indirect forms like exclusion from group chats or spreading rumours can be just as damaging.

With more than 30% of students globally experiencing bullying, and most youth interacting online, these findings are especially alarming.

The post Is Cyberbullying Just Harassment or Childhood Trauma? first appeared on MQ Mental Health Research.
26 Jun 2025 13:15

Professor Joseph Hayes is following in the footsteps of Professor Louise Arseneault as chair of the Date Science Committee.

The post Professor Joseph Hayes appointed Chair of the Data Science Committee first appeared on MQ Mental Health Research.
24 Jun 2025 11:39

Singing to your baby could meaningfully improve their mood, according to a Yale-led study published in Child Development. The research suggests this simple, instinctive practice not only calms fussy infants but may also benefit family wellbeing.

The post Why Singing to Babies Helps Soothe and Boost Mood first appeared on MQ Mental Health Research.
17 Jun 2025 08:35

Personality traits may play a much bigger role in mental health than previously believed, according to a new study. Researchers found that traits like neuroticism, agreeableness, and conscientiousness explain around a quarter of the overall risk for conditions such as depression, anxiety, and phobias.

The post Is Your Personality Predicting Your Mental Health? first appeared on MQ Mental Health Research.
     
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