If the kids are grown and independent then retirement age arrives, for many couples it's time to enjoy life again means alone together.But, for the generation of 'baby boom' in particular in the UK, their 50s were followed by the number of petition for divorce.Surveys in the UK showed that most divorce from couples who are aged over 50 years cause loss of love, intimacy, and sex drive is down between couples, according to the Daily Mail quoted.The poll showed that 28 percent of the respondents involved...
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Tuesday, October 5, 2010
Talk about Divided Soul
Now has over 100 years since French psychiatrist, Emil Kraepelin, describing mental disorders by Swiss scientist, Paul Eugen Bleuler (1857-1939), named for schizophrenia, but schizophrenia remains mystery.The word schizophrenia is rooted in Greek, schizein (split) and phren-(mind). In Indonesia, schizophrenia including the most extreme mental disorder...
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Sholat (Prayer) and the Human Brain
Rasulullah Muhammad SAW said: "Whoever is facing Allah (died), whereas he used to neglect Prayer, God does not care about bit-even his good deeds (which he has done they will be)." Tabrani History Hadith.We pray that Brain Healthy "So establish regular Prayer because your God and sacrifice!" (QS: Al Kautsar: 2)A proof that the limitations of the human...
Monday, September 27, 2010
Wudlu (Ablution) Wisdom Research
by Yahdillahwww.ilmupsikologi.comWudlu (Ablution) is one of the Islamic Shari'a. Broke Allah commanded the Muslims to cleanse themselves or wudlu, before establishing the five daily prayers. (Surat Al-Ma'idah [5]: 6).Because, wudlu is one of the conditions of recei pt of worship prayer by God. "God will not accept the prayer someone among you, until...
Wednesday, August 4, 2010
Brain gym for Health
liputan6.com, Jakarta: The human brain consists of two parts ie left and right. But most people are relying on left brain. In fact by optimizing the use of all parts, brain function can be optimized. But regrettably not everyone can do so.To exploit all the potential of the brain, could be a series of movement exercises to stimulate the brain called the Brain Gym or exercise the brain. Brain Gym is a series of exercises based on simple body movements. Motion was made to stimulate the left and right...
Sunday, July 18, 2010
ISLAM AND PSYCHOSOMATIC MEDICINE
MOHAMMAD AHMAD AND Mrs. NIKHAT AHMAD India.www.islamset.comThe most important cause of morbidity today is the stress and strain of life. Not only this, but directly or indirectly the stress and strain of life. Not only this, but directly or indirectly the stress and strains of life are also one of the most important causative factors of cornary artery diseases which stands out as the number on ekiller of mankind today. "We...
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
Blind Fold Reading Method
What's "Blindfold Reading Method""Blindfold Reading Method" is a way that is designed to enable the ability of the midbrain and brain power that can balance the middle of the left brain and right brain.Blindfold Test Standard MethodFinish the course one day, our children will be tested by closing their eyes to "see" and "read" without using the naked...
Sunday, July 4, 2010
96% Son of Indonesia had a Bad Experience on the Internet
By Fajar Widiantorodetik.comThe parents should pay more attention to children's online activities. Because, according to research from Symantec, Internet security firm, 96% of children in Indonesia had a bad experience with a negative content on the internet.Negative item in purpose was none other than the content from pornography, violence, gambling sites, until the other adult content that is not time for access by children. According Effendy Ibrahim, Internet Safety Advocate & Cosumer Bussines...
The Defense of Computers, the Internet and Our Brains
By NICK BILTONThe New York TimesIf you’re reading this blog post on a computer, mobile phone or e-reader, please stop what you’re doing immediately. You could be making yourself stupid. And whatever you do, don’t click on the links in this post. They could distract you from the flow of my beautiful prose and narrative.This is the alarm currently being...
Saturday, July 3, 2010
The Amazing Midbrain Activation
Midbrain activation is a phenomenal discovery in the education of children. Actual use of the midbrain theory has been applied in many Asian countries especially Japan. Japan has long been engaged in practice midbrain activation in childrens. A child who has been activated the midbrain will have more ability than children who the midbrain have not...
Thursday, July 1, 2010
Football hooliganism: comparing self-awareness and social identity theory explanations
Alain Van Hiel *, Lobke Hautman, Ilse Cornelis, Barbara De ClercqDepartment of Developmental, Personality, and Social Psychology, Ghent University, Ghent, BelgiumAbstractThe emergence of research interest in group violence in general and football hooliganism in particular has been explained by various models generally relying on situational or individual differences accounts. Yet, these two research traditions have largely evolved independently, showing little or no interaction. In the present study...
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Don't Bail Out on Your Family Because of the Tough Economy
Hopeful Family Solutions in Tough Economic TimesA Message from Father Steven Boes, Boys Town National Executive Director.source: www.parenting.orgAs our current economic crisis puts a strain on more families, it may be time for a Parenting Stimulus Package to keep our homes a nurturing place for our children.At Boys Town programs across the country, we know raising children is not easy even in times of prosperity. Families are struggling and those who are near the edge of despair are being put over...
14 Secrets to Potty-Training Success
The best solutions for the 5 trickiest potty-training issuesBy Lisa Milbrand, Parentingwww.parenting.comWhen our daughter Katie was nearly 3, my husband and I primed her for potty-training success: We put the potty-related books in regular bedtime rotation, thrilled her with a fashionable array of brand-new big-girl panties, and stocked up on a tantalizing...
Tuesday, June 29, 2010
Attention Issues and School: A Mom's View
By: Christina Wood newsletter@lm.kaboose.comMy son is not hyperactive. He's very calm. He's curious, bright, and a lot of fun to be around. So I was startled (okay, angry) when his kindergarten teacher called me in for a conference and made it clear that she thought there was something wrong with him. "He has trouble staying on task. He never pays...
5 Big Ways to Help Kids Love Books
By: Amy MaclinEmail:newsletter@lm.kaboose.comGetting kids jazzed about reading can be an out there concept, or as simple as anticipated trips to the library.Mary Brigid Barrett, children's author and illustrator, teacher, and founder of the National Children's Book and Literacy Alliance, shares her favorite ways to cultivate bookworms.1. Make it an experience for all the senses."It's wonderful to have a book come alive in a sensory way. I love to read Robert McCloskey's book Lentil to preschoolers,...
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
Brain Mechanisms of Visuomotor Transformation Based on Deficits in Tracing and Copying
KENJI OGAWA and CHIYOKO NAGAI ERATO Asada Project, Japan Science and Technology AgencyTOSHIO INUI Kyoto University ABSTRACTThe neural mechanisms underlying visuomotor transformation are examined based on deficits in tracing and copying, as well as functional neuroimaging studies. The developmental process of copying and tracing, as well as lesion studies with adults showing disability in drawing, are reviewed, then two experiments are introduced. In Experiment 1, a behavioral analysis of copying...
Eye Movements During Fixation as Velocity Noise in Minimum Motion Detection
IKUYA MURAKAMIUniversity of TokyoABSTRACTThe functional roles and perceptual consequences of fixational eye movements are argued. The retinal image motions due to these eye movements are viewed as normally unnoticed velocity noise that limits performance of minimum motion detection without reference. When the motion detection threshold and the variability of eye velocity during fixation were measured for a group of normal adult observers, an interobserver correlation was established between psychophysical...
Sunday, May 23, 2010
The Role of Teachers in the Assessment of Children Suspected of Having AD/HD
Gill Salmon and Amanda KirbyCorrespondence to Gill SalmonTrehafod Child and Family ClinicWaunarlwydd RoadCockettSwansea SA2 0GBEmail: salmogm@doctors.org.ukABSTRACTIn the light of recent guidance published by The National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) on the diagnosis and management of attention deficit disorders in children, young persons and adults, Gill Salmon, a consultant Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist based in Swansea, South Wales, and Amanda Kirby,...
Saturday, May 22, 2010
The influence of sex on the course and psychiatric correlates of ADHD from childhood to adolescence: A longitudinal study
Michael C. Monuteaux,1 Eric Mick,1 Stephen V. Faraone,2 and Joseph Biederman11. Clinical and Research Programs in Pediatric Psychiatry and Adult ADHD, Psychiatry Department, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA, USA; 2. SUNY Genetics Research Program and Department of Psychiatry, SUNY Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY, USA
Background: Little is known about the influence of sex on the course of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and its comorbid psychiatric conditions....
Understanding the Role of Neuroscience in Brain Based Products: A Guide for Educators and Consumers
Lesley J. Sylvan and Joanna A. ChristodoulouHarvard University, Graduate School of Education
Address correspondence to Joanna A. Christodoulou, Harvard Graduate
School of Education, Longfellow Hall, Appian Way, Cambridge, MA
02138; e-mail: jac765@mail.harvard.edu.
ABSTRACTThe term brain based is often used to describe learning theories, principles, and products. Although there have been calls urging educators to be cautious in interpreting and using such material, consumers may find it challenging...
Friday, May 21, 2010
The Moral Life of Babies (7)
Paul Bloom is a professor of psychology at Yale. His new book, “How Pleasure Works”The evolutionary psychologist has a quick response to this: To say that a biological trait evolves for a purpose doesn’t mean that it always functions, in the here and now, for that purpose. Sexual arousal, for instance, presumably evolved because of its connection to making babies; but of course we can get aroused in all sorts of situations in which baby-making just isn’t an option — for instance, while...
The Moral Life of Babies (6)
Paul Bloom is a professor of psychology at Yale. His new book, “How Pleasure Works”Dispensing justice like this is a more elaborate conceptual operation than merely preferring good to bad, but there are still-more-elaborate moral calculations that adults, at least, can easily make. For example: Which individual would you prefer — someone who rewarded good guys and punished bad guys or someone who punished good guys and rewarded bad guys? The same amount of rewarding and punishing is going...
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
