Nun Study News Today

Cognitive decline is a growing public health concern that affects millions of people around the world. Amid an aging population, strategies that help...

MY mother asks me frequently: “Where am I? What is this place?” She cranes her neck to look out of a window as if the view – newly revealed…

Placing focus on being thankful without veering into toxic positivity increases the emotional value of zeroing in on gratitude, which is a practice that is not only backed by science, but that can also be extended to the work teachers do with kids during these complex times.

From the blog of Jonathan Sacks at The Times of Israel

We all know that there is a bit of good and bad in every one of us; but, what accounts for the difference in degree of both – human kindness

New research has found that people with mild cognitive impairment may not inevitably develop dementia and, in fact, having higher education and advanced language skills more than doubles their chances of returning to normal.

New research has found that people with mild cognitive impairment may not inevitably develop dementia and, in fact, having higher education and advanced language skills more than doubles their chances of returning to normal.

A high level of education, superior academic performance, and excellent written language skills may predict the reversal of mild cognitive impairment to normal cognitive function, new research shows.

Kris Ehresmann is no stranger to health crises, and her experience at the Department of Health runs deep.

HowStuffWorks looks at the long-running study on nuns and Alzheimer's disease and the various lessons learned over the decades.