March 3, 2026 - 13:37

The psychological well-being of parents with infants in neonatal intensive care units is receiving renewed focus through the lens of trauma-informed care. This vital approach will be the central topic of an upcoming academic colloquium.
Dr. Kathryn Malin, an associate professor of nursing, is set to lead a presentation exploring how trauma-informed principles can be integrated into neonatal settings. Her talk will address the significant emotional distress and potential trauma parents may experience during a high-stakes NICU admission. The discussion aims to highlight practical strategies for healthcare teams to better recognize parental stress responses and create a more supportive, healing environment for the entire family.
The event underscores a growing recognition within both nursing and psychology that supporting the mental health of parents is not separate from, but integral to, the care of vulnerable newborns. By fostering resilience and psychological safety for parents, clinicians can contribute to improved outcomes and healthier family dynamics during and after the NICU journey.
The colloquium is scheduled for Thursday, March 5, and will be held on campus, offering an opportunity for students, faculty, and healthcare professionals to engage with this critical aspect of modern neonatal care.
July 16, 2026 - 01:43
The Uniquely Multidisciplinary Side of Clinical Psychology Is Spotlighted in New Special IssueA fresh special issue in the field of clinical psychology is putting a long-overdue spotlight on the discipline`s inherently collaborative nature. Rather than focusing on a single treatment method...
July 15, 2026 - 02:12
Psychology says people who prefer trains over airplanes aren't afraid of flying, they may enjoy freedom ofNew research in travel psychology suggests that people who prefer trains over airplanes are not necessarily driven by a fear of flying. Instead, the choice may reflect a deeper appreciation for...
July 14, 2026 - 15:48
Liam Lawson opens up on 'psychological' strength in social media hate battleLiam Lawson has only 45 Formula 1 starts to his name, but the young driver says he has already endured more psychological pressure than some of the sport`s most seasoned veterans. In a recent...
July 13, 2026 - 20:10
Psychology says people who talk really slowly aren't nervous or underconfident, they may be choosing theirA growing body of psychological research suggests that people who speak slowly are often misunderstood. The common assumption is that slow speech signals anxiety, low self-esteem, or uncertainty....