New research finds a link between childhood trauma and a reduced engagement with healthcare services later in life.
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Articles on Physical health
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Julian Assange spent years in some form of isolation. Just how damaging can that be for your mental and physical health?
From drawing to gardening and woodworking, self-expression can lower stress, improve mood and increase self-confidence.
From lit-up orbs to bland office blocks, cities are full of buildings that people do or do not like. What really shapes how they live – for better or for worse – is urban planning.
Here are a few ways you can benefit from nature in and around your home without stepping foot in a garden.
Screen time overload? Here’s how to regain control and boost your health.
Access to swimming in the UK has been hit by COVID and the cost of living crisis and that has consequences for children and young people.
Weight discrimination, like teasing, is common among youth and linked to eating disorders and depression. Youth’s health and well-being would be best supported by not focusing on their weight.
Eating high-nutrient foods and planning our meals are just a couple of ways you can look after your health this month.
Does it really matter that Indigenous people and other racialized people experience microaggressions? The short answer: Yes.
Research shows that the gaps in physical exercise have widened substantially between men and women, whites and non-whites, rich and poor and educated and less educated: especially during the pandemic.
Our research shows that engaging in one of these social activities regularly may have some effect on preventing chronic conditions.
There are plenty of ways to keep your mind and body active and healthy during the outbreak.
Depression, an altered sleep cycle, and hallucinations are some of the effects of living alone in total darkness.
Research shows that virtue in all areas of life contributes to good physical, emotional, mental and interpersonal health. It is, in fact, good for you to be good.
Pet owners will often swear their beloved pooch or moggie does wonders for their wellbeing, and now we have empirical proof.
Fitbits and other trackers are just the latest iteration of the fitness industry’s relationship with technology.
From ‘power poses’ to yoga poses, varying claims have been made about their effects on our health and happiness. But why do they work at all?
Regular physical activity energises you to perform daily chores, deal with stress better and improves your quality of sleep.
It’s time we saw past the mental illness in people living with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder to check their physical health too. Here’s why.
Top contributors
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Mental Health Dietitian, Senior Research Fellow, UNSW Sydney
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University of Technology Sydney
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Associate professor & Scientia Fellow, Discipline of Psychiatry and Mental Health, UNSW Sydney
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Lecturer in Health Promotion, University of South Australia
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Goldsmiths, University of London
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Deputy Vice Chancellor in-charge of Research, Innovation and Outreach, KCA University
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Lecturer, Strategy Beedie School of Business, SFU, Simon Fraser University
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Professor of Medicine, endocrinologist and clinical researcher, UNSW Sydney
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Associate Professor, Sport Management, Brock University
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Associate Dean of School for Psychology and Humanities, University of Central Lancashire
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Professor of Art Therapy Research, Drexel University
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PhD candidate, Kinesiology and Physical Education, University of Toronto
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Mental Health Researcher, University of Southern Denmark
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Evergreen Assistant Professor of Counseling Psychology and Human Services, University of Oregon
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Senior Lecturer and Researcher in Innovation and Digital Leadership, University of Brighton
