psychology

The Ballmer Group investment will support academic and clinical training that will bring more Bruin practitioners into local communities.

The new initiative brings together campus leaders, researchers, clinicians and students to build a more connected, proactive approach to supporting well-being.

Psychology student Ryen Clark is behind a new wellness initiative at the Black Bruin Resource Center.

David Clewett, Pradip Gatkine and Juliana Londoño-Vélez are among 126 scholars across the United States and Canada selected for the prestigious award.

Linguistics professor Jessica Rett is studying how different words related to ‘cancer’ can influence patients’ treatment decisions.

Three UCLA researchers offer insight into the adolescent brain, memory and the fight to protect our minds.

UCLA professor Jaimie Krems studies the challenges and opportunities inherent in finding, keeping and losing friendships.

“The research doesn’t just pick up where it left off,” Bearden said. “If it’s just a delay, it’s an unnecessary delay that’s impacting the search for cures.”

Buyers are less likely to make follow-up offers to sellers who take a long time to reject their offer, but a new study suggests they should.

Learn how to get back on track after the stresses of January.

Experts warn the deadly, destructive L.A. County fires could have lasting effects on mental health.

People regard those who betray others as less trustworthy except when it benefits them, psychologists say

UCLA Health psychiatrist says medication could remove barriers to treatment for service members who experienced trauma.

The researchers have published studies that are cited most often by other scholars in their fields.

Being kind to others, self-acceptance and having fun are also goals for 10- to 24-year-olds surveyed across the U.S.

Research shows adolescence offers opportunities for learning and development that have impacts throughout adulthood.

UCLA psychologist Keith Holyoak will discuss consciousness, creativity and machine learning during his Faculty Research Lecture on Oct. 11.

Psychologists find it isn’t cathartic, but it can strengthen bonds that might pay off in the future.

Mario Peng Lee seeks to improve lives through technology — and help others do the same.

Ihab Shahawi found his passion at UCLA — helping people affected by autism.

Focusing immediately on the benefits of waiting might help people improve their self-control.

“Jorge ... brought joy and light into the lives of everyone he encountered, regardless of how challenging their situations might be.”

Six faculty members and researchers are conducting projects from Botswana to Japan, expanding and deepening the university’s global engagement.

UCLA psychologists found the dynamics of people’s emotions mold otherwise neutral experiences into memorable events.

The faculty members have published research that is cited most often by other scholars in their fields.