Older adults also had stronger self-reported preferences for their ‘in-group’ – people in the same country.
helping
- Society & Culture
- Society & Culture
Older Adults Most Likely to Make the Effort to Help Others
by News Releaseby News ReleaseOlder adults are more willing to make an effort to help others than younger adults, according to new research from the University of Birmingham.
This blip in the agreement between practitioners on best practices makes the helping process even more beguiling.
A rat is less likely to help a trapped companion if it is with other rats that aren’t helping, according to new research from the University of Chicago.
- Positivity & Lifestyle
Caring Helps: Empathy for Others Can Help People Deal with Stress Better
by Psychregby PsychregResearchers explored what factors play a role in how a person deals with stressful events, with socio-economic status also affecting coping strategies.
I believe some of us have spiritual emergencies which can be treated with psychotherapy alone or even with the support of a peer who has similar lived experience.
We often help others. In most cases we help friends, family members, or colleagues.