Association for Psychological Science35m
Treatment Could Provide Relief for Comorbid Depression and Anxiety
For people with anxiety and depression, these conditions can feel like two sides of the same coin. Researchers are exploring ...
Armed robbery in Revesby5h
Researchers Study Cannabis For Late-stage Dementia
Researchers at the University of Kentucky (UK) are part of a groundbreaking clinical trial exploring the use of medical ...
Up to 4 in 10 people could develop dementia after 55. What you can do to lower your risk
New research suggests that Americans' risk for developing dementia over a lifetime may be higher than previously thought.
Why 75% of Dementia Patients Are Unaware They Have It, Rising to 85% for Mexican Americans
A new study reveals that over 75% of older adults with dementia may not know they have the disease, with awareness rates even ...
Smithsonian Magazine19h
U.S. Dementia Cases Are Poised to Rise to One Million Each Year by 2060, According to New Projections
As the American population ages, a new study finds the average lifetime risk of dementia for adults over 55 is around 42 ...
northcountydailystar21h
Clinician Wins Award for Advancing Palliative Care
Dr. Glenn Panzer has won the 2024 Doris A. Howell Award for Advancing Palliative Care, the CSU Shiley Haynes Institute for ...
Study finds 85% of Mexican Americans with dementia unaware of diagnosis, outpacing overall rate
More than three-quarters of older adults with dementia may be unaware of their diagnosis, a University of Michigan study ...
New dementia cases in US projected to double to 1 million by 2060: Study
A new study found that dementia cases in the United States are projected to double from more than 500,000 in 2020 to about 1 million by 2050.
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As the U.S. ages, dementia is on the rise. Here are ways to reduce your risk
About 40% of dementia cases could be prevented or delayed by healthy lifestyle choices and preventive medicine. Here's a tool to gauge your brain care and track your progress.
Dementia Cases in the U.S. Expected to Double by 2060, Hitting 1 Million a Year
Cases of dementia in the U.S. are expected to steadily rise in the coming years, hitting 1 million annual cases by 2060.