Page 2 - Midlife Development News Today

Researchers have often theorized that receiving support from peers and loved ones can be beneficial to an individual’s health, but a new study from Ohio State University found that a person’s willingness to give support to others may also boost their immunity.

According to new research, the willingness to give social support to your family and friends is as important as receiving assistance as it's good for your health.

According to new research, the willingness to give social support to your family and friends is as important as receiving assistance as it good for your healt

When it comes to your health, being willing to give social support to your spouse, friends and family may be just as important as receiving assistance, a new study suggests.

When it comes to your health, being willing to give social support to your spouse, friends and family may be just as important as receiving assistance, a

A new study conducted by Jeffrey Vittengl at Truman University has found that taking antidepressant medications resulted in more severe depression symptoms after nine years.

Robyn Lewis Brown, associate professor in the Department of Sociology in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Kentucky, has been awarded a Switzer Fellowship from the National Institute of Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research.