February 1, 2025 - 11:36

Recent studies suggest that the traditional focus on callous-unemotional traits in children at risk for developing psychopathy may overlook critical aspects of their behavior. While these traits are significant indicators, a more nuanced approach is necessary to identify all children who may require intervention.
Psychopathy in youth is a multifaceted issue that involves various dimensions beyond just emotional detachment. Researchers emphasize the importance of considering additional behavioral patterns, such as impulsivity and antisocial behavior, which can also contribute to the development of psychopathic traits.
By broadening the scope of assessment, mental health professionals can better identify at-risk children and provide timely support. Early intervention strategies could potentially alter the trajectory of these individuals, helping them to develop healthier emotional responses and social skills. Thus, a comprehensive understanding of youthful psychopathy is essential for effective prevention and treatment efforts.
October 30, 2025 - 02:18
Halloween Festivities at the Department of PsychologyThe Department of Psychology is set to host a festive trick-or-treating event for students on Thursday, October 30. This fun-filled occasion will take place from noon to 2 p.m. on the third floor...
October 29, 2025 - 02:00
The Impact of Faith on Mental Health Among Black AmericansChurch pews, gospel songs, and prayer have offered comfort in Black communities for generations. However, even the strongest devotion to faith can also carry uncertainty, guilt, or grief that weigh...
October 28, 2025 - 01:41
The Paradox of Loneliness Among Highly Intelligent IndividualsLoneliness is not always synonymous with emotional isolation or a lack of relationships. In fact, individuals with higher cognitive abilities often experience this feeling more acutely. Research in...
October 27, 2025 - 04:38
Key Traits That Propel Successful Individuals Toward Their GoalsAchieving long-term goals demands more than just wishful thinking; it requires a unique combination of traits, according to Angela Duckworth, a psychologist from the University of Pennsylvania. In...