Study finds greater optimism for the future in countries at higher risk for disease Research from the University of Georgia found a more positive outlook for the future of humanity among people who live in areas with historically higher levels of disease. UGA Psychology's Brian Haas led the study, which was co-authored by Xiaobin Lou, fourth-year PhD candidate, and included contributions from more than 50 additional researchers worldwide. Read more about Study finds greater optimism for the future in countries at higher risk for disease
UGA Psychology Students Study Health and Wellness in Italy This summer, psychology majors from the University of Georgia studied occupational health and well-being under the direction of Dr. Malissa Clark, department head and professor of industrial-organizational psychology. As part of the course, PSYC 5100: Employee Health and Well-Being, students spent two weeks on the island of Ischia, Italy, exploring topics such as stress, burnout, emotional health, and positive psychology while engaging in cultural experiences that brought course concepts to life. Read more about UGA Psychology Students Study Health and Wellness in Italy
Sydney James explores link between living environment and rate of psychosis Research shows that inequality could lead to higher rates of mental illness. A recent study from the University of Georgia demonstrated a 79% increase in the rate of psychotic disorders among low-income, high crime neighborhoods. Read more about Sydney James explores link between living environment and rate of psychosis
