u/mvea

▲ 580 r/psychology+1 crossposts

More than half of students (54%) regularly listened to music while studying. Almost all of them believed it helped them. They described using music to boost motivation, enhance focus, or block external noise. Classical and Rock were most common genres. Many preferred non‑lyrical, slow music.

ecu.edu.au
u/mvea — 6 hours ago
▲ 221 r/medicine

Nearly 1 in 10 surgeons leave active clinical practice within 8 years. Highest losses were in oral and maxillofacial surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, and plastic and reconstructive surgery; mid-career surgeons are most at risk.

Surgeons are an integral part of the health care system, supplying critical and urgent care in nearly every field of medicine. But surgeons are already in short supply, with the gap between the number needed and the number working expected to get worse

In a new study, researchers at The Ohio State University and The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center found that nearly 10 % of surgeons left clinical practice within an eight-year period. These results are published** **in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons (JACS)

They found an overall cumulative attrition rate of 9.7% over eight years, with overall attrition rates steady from 2013 to 2018 before rising sharply in 2020, most likely due to higher rates of retirement during the COVID-19 pandemic, Pawlik explained. They also found that surgeons most likely to leave were mid-career surgeons with five to nine years of practice. 

When it comes to subspecialties, researchers found the highest five-year accumulative attrition rates in oral and maxillofacial surgery (25.1%), obstetrics and gynecology (23.2%), and plastic and reconstructive surgery (19.3%). The lowest annual attrition rates were observed in orthopedic surgery (0.7%), otolaryngology (0.5%), podiatry/foot and ankle surgery (0.4%), and vascular surgery (0.8%). 

u/mvea — 7 hours ago
▲ 1.8k r/psychologists_india+2 crossposts

Purity culture exposure linked to higher sexual shame in trauma survivors. This research highlights the deep impact that specific religious scripts can have on psychological recovery and sexual well-being.

psypost.org
u/Radiant-Rain2636 — 8 hours ago
▲ 8 r/psychology+1 crossposts

Certain modern AI systems can successfully pass a standard Turing test. This finding provides the first empirical evidence that a modern system can pass this major scientific benchmark, raising profound questions about the future of online communication.

psypost.org
u/mvea — 11 hours ago
▲ 3.5k r/psychology+1 crossposts

Younger partners and sex toy use are associated with less severe symptoms of menopause. Orgasms, specifically those achieved through masturbation with sex toys, help alleviate the physical and emotional symptoms of menopause.

psypost.org
u/mvea — 23 hours ago
▲ 1.6k r/IBRX+2 crossposts

A new approach to cancer vaccination yields more powerful T cells using mRNA vaccines. In studies in mice, the mRNA cancer vaccine completely eradicate most tumors, including bladder cancer, colon carcinoma, melanoma, and metastatic lung cancer.

news.mit.edu
u/deviltrombone — 1 day ago

Swearing helps people perform better when peak performance is needed, study finds. Repeating a self-selected swear word while doing chair push-ups resulted in better performance compared to repeating a neutral word.

psypost.org
u/mvea — 1 day ago
▲ 4.2k r/science

Moderate to heavy drinking tends to be associated with increased bodily inflammation, even for individuals who maintain a highly nutritious diet. The study provides evidence that eating well might not be enough to counter the harmful physical effects of frequent alcohol consumption.

psypost.org
u/mvea — 1 day ago

Men with a strong sense of entitlement are 3 times more likely to commit “stealthing” during sex. Stealthing involves the removal of a condom before or during sex without a partner’s knowledge or consent. 8 to 32% of women and 5 to 19% of men have experienced it.

unisc.edu.au
u/mvea — 1 day ago
▲ 1.2k r/psychology+1 crossposts

Childhood maltreatment increases risk of later domestic abuse: Experiencing abuse or neglect as a child can increase the risk of being victimised by a romantic partner in adulthood, by impacting personality and mental health development, finds a new study.

ucl.ac.uk
u/mvea — 1 day ago
▲ 131 r/science

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations can create a landscape of fear. Increased ICE activity led to significant declines in employment among immigrant women at childcare centers, who are more likely than native-born peers to hold advanced certifications, and not being replaced.

uvm.edu
u/mvea — 1 day ago

Digital advertisements designed to discourage voting were heavily aimed at specific demographic groups during the 2016 United States presidential election. People who saw these undisclosed political advertisements were less likely to cast a ballot compared to those who did not.

psypost.org
u/mvea — 1 day ago

Since the 2010s, American conservatives increasingly experience worse health outcomes and higher mortality than liberals. Declining trust in medical professionals appears to be the mechanism, with lower willingness to seek care, follow clinical advice and believe in medication effectiveness.

nature.com
u/mvea — 1 day ago
▲ 3.7k r/science

Grokipedia was launched by Elon Musk last October with a promise that the AI-written encyclopedia systematically “fixes” left-leaning biases in Wikipedia. New study found Grokipedia is selectively drawing on more-right leaning news sources on the topics of religion, history, literature and art.

eurekalert.org
u/mvea — 2 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 13.2k r/WomenInNews+1 crossposts

US state-level abortion bans are associated with a reduction in evidence-based medical care for miscarriage management. This means more women were forced to carry pregnancies that weren’t viable, potentially putting their health and fertility at risk and prolonging the grief of a lost pregnancy.

news.ohsu.edu
u/mvea — 2 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 17.7k r/psychology+1 crossposts

Last September, President Donald Trump, Robert F. Kennedy Jr, and other health officials declared they had uncovered a new treatment for autism spectrum disorder (ASD): leucovorin. A new study shows that plenty of families believed them, despite the lack of data supporting the drug’s effectiveness.

gizmodo.com
u/mvea — 1 day ago

Negative emotions tied to sexual experiences take longer to fade than everyday memories. While the human brain tends to soften the blow of bad memories over time as a healthy coping mechanism, this emotional fading happens more slowly for emotionally charged intimate encounters.

psypost.org
u/mvea — 2 days ago

People who score high in psychopathic traits are less likely to trust strangers and their brain wave recordings suggests they experience intense cognitive conflict when suppressing cooperative behavior and feel outsized disappointment when their expectations of a payout are violated.

psypost.org
u/mvea — 2 days ago
▲ 2.7k r/science

Prescriptions for ivermectin and another antiparasitic drug among cancer patients shot up after actor Mel Gibson discussed an unproven treatment on Joe Rogan's popular podcast, according to a new study.

cidrap.umn.edu
u/mvea — 3 days ago

When romantic partners feel uncertain about their relationship, they tend to experience more negative emotions during everyday conversations. A partner’s helpfulness fosters happiness and positive communication, while doubts about the relationship can lead to annoyance and negative interactions.

psypost.org
u/mvea — 3 days ago