Archive for the tag: Better

Catalyst: Science finds a better way to measure stress, anxiety and depression

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Read more: https://stanford.io/356esgj

Clinical depression and stress-related emotional disorders are responsible for high rates of suicide, the leading cause of death in young people ages 15 to 24. Nationally, some 20% of the population will experience a mental health disorder during their lifetime, and globally these disorders cost the economy .5 trillion every year.

Yet there are no objective tests in use that can diagnose these disorders, says Leanne Williams, a professor of psychiatry and behavioral science at Stanford. Instead, the “gold standard” for psychiatric diagnosis is a verbal interview, asking patients how they feel, etc. “Imagine if you were diagnosing and treating diabetes without tests, without sensors. It’s really impossible to imagine, yet that’s what we’re doing for mental health right now,” says Williams, who spoke about the research at Stanford’s recent Reunion Homecoming Weekend festivities.

Williams and her colleagues are working on a project called Mentaid, which aims to understand mental health by finding measurable links between brain activity and the production of certain hormones. Ultimately, the researchers aim to develop wearable devices that will measure brain activity related to emotional distress or disorder.

The science underlying that goal is complex.

The researchers are aware of six different circuits that the brain engages. These circuits control particular types of activity. When the activity concludes, the circuit should switch off. But stress and anxiety can disrupt that cycle, and a circuit that should switch off stays on, resulting in states like hyperanxiety or an inability to focus.

Zhenan Bao, a professor of chemical engineering at Stanford who is working with Williams, says that the presence of cortisol, a type of hormone that humans routinely excrete in sweat, is an important indicator of stress. The researchers are examining cortisol’s relationship to factors such as heart rate and skin conductivity and the six brain states they have observed.

The group is developing an early prototype of a wearable that would collect information on those variables and give doctors and the wearer insight into their mental health.

Their work is funded by the Stanford Catalyst for Collaborative Solutions, an initiative launched in 2016 to inspire campus-wide collaborations to tackle some of the world’s most urgent challenges.
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What is arousal and how is it related to anxiety and stress? In this video we’ll begin our exploration into sport psychology principles by defining these terms and seeing how they can effect training and performance. All information comes from ch. 8 of Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning.

Get certified as a CSCS (Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist). This lecture is part of a comprehensive and ever-growing video series covering topics related to strength training and conditioning: https://bit.ly/3tOJp5s

TIME-STAMPS
coming soon

RESOURCES MENTIONED
Haff, G. G., & Triplett, N. T. (2015). Essentials of strength training and conditioning 4th edition. Human kinetics.
https://amzn.to/3oGhS2W

Disclaimer: This video does not have any affiliation with, or any recognition, sponsorship, or
endorsement by, the NSCA. CSCS® and Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist® are registered trademarks of the National Strength and Conditioning Association.

#CSCS #NSCA #DrGoodin

Fellow strength specialists, thanks for checking out this video—it’s part of a playlist that dives into the major topics from the NSCA’s Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning. I create these lectures for my strength and conditioning university students but hope that they bring value to you as well. More here: https://bit.ly/3tOJp5s

Additionally, check out my Structural Kinesiology playlist, which will equip you with fundamental human anatomy and movement knowledge to level up your coaching craft: http://bit.ly/38MuIHg

Or stop by my channel for complete teaching series statistics in kinesiology, biomechanics, and sport science: https://bit.ly/2Rlg5kQ

MY OTHER PLAYLISTS
Praxis of Strength Training and Conditioning – https://bit.ly/3tOJp5s​
Statistics in Kinesiology – http://bit.ly/2OCyAU7
Kinesiology Concepts – https://bit.ly/3mgKy1K​
Biomechanics Concepts – https://bit.ly/3iJzGHv ​
Structural Kinesiology – http://bit.ly/38MuIHg
At-Home Exercise Library – https://bit.ly/2DWbvGQ​
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Dr. Jacob Goodin is a professor of kinesiology at Point Loma Nazarene University (PLNU), and holds a PhD in Sport Physiology and Performance from East Tennessee State University. He has over a decade of experience as a strength and conditioning coach and sport scientist from the high school to NCAA Division I levels. In addition to his role as a professor and research mentor, Dr. Goodin directs the Athlete Monitoring Initiative at PLNU, which provides testing and monitoring services to over 200 athletes yearly as well as research opportunities for kinesiology students.

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Applied Biomechanics: Concepts and Connections – https://amzn.to/38EF0tc
Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning – https://amzn.to/3oGhS2W
Statistics in Kinesiology – https://amzn.to/3i5zyCT
Manual of Structural Kinesiology – https://amzn.to/3i6z0MZ
The Sports Gene – https://amzn.to/2XzBqu6
Scientific Principles of Strength Training – https://amzn.to/38DfGUn
Every Good Endeavor – https://amzn.to/3bCJQZR

MUSIC CREDIT
Music for these videos provided by Epidemic Sound – https://bit.ly/3gCNO4l

DISCLOSURE 1: Some of the links above are affiliate links. At no additional cost to you, I will earn a (small) commission if you click through and make a purchase.

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How to get better at dating apps (Tinder, Bumble and Hinge)

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Dating apps are easy to download and try, but they aren’t so simple to master. In this episode of Workflow, The Verge’s Ashley Carman offers the best tips to succeed on dating apps. You’ll learn how to send the first message, pick your photos, and respond to prompts.

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Valentine’s Day is right around the corner, cuffing season is reaching its end, and dating apps… still suck. In this video, Sabrina explores the algorithms behind apps like Tinder, Hinge, and Bumble to figure out where they all go wrong. In the process, she makes a dating simulator for… soup. This is a weird one, folks.

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SOCIAL MEDIA
Sabrina
Twitter: https://twitter.com/nerdyandquirky
Instagram: http://instagram.com/nerdyandquirky
Melissa
Twitter: https://twitter.com/mehlizfern
Instagram: http://instagram.com/mehlizfern
Taha
Twitter: https://twitter.com/khanstopme
Instagram: http://instagram.com/khanstopme

CREDITS
Produced by Sabrina Cruz
Video Editing by Vicky Moonan
Motion Design by Sabrina Cruz
Sound Design by Sabrina Cruz

MUSIC
Epidemic Sound. Get started today. http://share.epidemicsound.com/answerinprogress

RECOMMENDED READING
“Tinder may not get you a date. It will get your data.” (2020) by Rebecca Heilweil
“The Tinder algorithm, explained” (2019) by Kaitlyn Tiffany

TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Introduction
00:58 Sabrina reads some stuff (what a surprise)
01:41 How Dating Algorithms Work
06:14 Soup, a series of unfortunate events.
07:26 Sabrina makes Bad Decisions at 2AM
09:09 Sabrina potentially damages her friendships
11:37 How to Fix Dating Apps
13:07 Share this video so we can afford soup for our family

————————————————————————————
Welcome to the joke under the fold! Here’s a sweet one for the romantics out there:

What did the gardener say to their crush? I love you from my head tomatoes 🙂

Leave a comment with the word TOMATO to let me know you were here 😉

Your Brain Wants You To Have Sex. Here's How That Works. | Better | NBC News

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Sex feels good to your brain. Ever wonder why?
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Your Brain Wants You To Have Sex. Here’s How That Works. | Better | NBC News
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You are living your life, minding your own business, when suddenly you see someone so beautiful you lose your train of thought! What is actually happening to your brain when you are turned on? Check out today’s new video to discover why sexual arousal can make our brains go haywire!

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