News may influence racial bias

Posted on by admin

A recent study suggests that long-term exposure to news may negatively influence racial bias towards social groups.


SOURCE: Top Health News — ScienceDaily – Read entire story here.

Related posts:

  1. Breast cancer survey: black and Hispanic women have less say in care Study reveals racial differences in the level of involvement women have in their breast cancer care, with minorities being less active in the selection of surgeon or hospital. ...
  2. Sleep quality influences the cognitive performance of autistic and neurotypical children One night of poor sleep significantly decreases performance on intelligence tests in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and also in neurotypical children (without ASD). ...
  3. Association between teen sleep patterns, alcohol or marijuana use Studying adolescents in Southern California, researchers found that the link between sleep and alcohol/marijuana use was consistent even after controlling for other known risk factors, such as depression. For every 10 minutes later that teens went to bed, there was a 6 percent increased risk of alcohol or marijuana use in the previous month. In addition, teens who reported significant trouble sleeping were 55 percent more likely to have used alcohol in the past month. ...
  4. Ask D’Mine: How to Stack Insulin, and a Mystery Diagnosis Welcome to another edition of our weekly Ask D'Mine column! But before we get started, we want to wish Amy a very Happy Birthday today! We hope Amy has a fabulous and relaxing day with her family and friends. She deserves it!And now, back to our r... ...
  5. Ease of weight loss influenced by individual biology NIH study finds varied responses to calorie restriction in obese adults. ...

Related Posts

Component in green tea may help reduce prostate cancer in men at high risk

Prostate cancer is the second most common type of cancer in men and is predicted to result in an estimated 220,000 cases in the United States in 2015. A team of researchers recently published results of a randomized trial that assessed the safety and effectiveness of the active components in green tea to prevent prostate cancer development in men who have premalignant lesions.

Don’t believe the hype, teens are drinking less than they used to

Teenage drinking in Australia has declined dramatically over the past fifteen years. tristanforestjames/Flickr, CC BY-NC-NDAsk your friends and colleagues about young Australians and alcohol and I bet they’ll say something about a generation out of control or a binge-drinking epidemic. The media regularly brings the worst outcomes of young people’s drinking to our attention and points to a problematic drinking culture supposedly unique to young Australians. Little wonder people believe things have never been so bad. The reality is startlingly different. Data recently released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics shows alcohol consumption in Australia has reached its lowest point since the early 1960s, having declined steadily since the mid-2000s. Survey data suggests this decline has been driven almost entirely by reductions