A new study led by UNSW Sydney and Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA) shows that targeting emotional processing is key to treating and managing chronic pain.

How often do we cave in to tempting foods and then we wish we hadn’t? Taking a few simple steps may make the difference.

A new study shows that improving emotional processing can significantly reduce chronic pain and improve quality of life.

A type of cognitive behavioural therapy that focuses on mindfulness and tolerating distress has shown promise for relieving ...

Why being too positive can damage your mental health by promoting emotional suppression and disconnecting you from your ...

Australian researchers, analysing data from 15,000 children under five, found those whose parents were guilty of this common ...

Emotional therapy is an effective and highly accessible form of chronic pain relief, research has proven, as the medical ...

It was discovered in a 2018 Journal of Personality and Social Psychology study that individuals who embraced their negative emotions had lower depression and anxiety levels than individuals who ...

Cognitive dissonance is one of the most influential principles in psychology. A new paper examines the evidence and shows how ...

The Last of Us star Isabela Merced revealed why she was unphased by the negative reactions to a major season 2 episode 4 ...

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Some of the most memorable performances aren't of heroes, but of villains or deeply flawed individuals who evoke strong ...