TEEN BOARDING SCHOOLS
Featured News
Impulse Control Issues Articles
- All-nighters may lead to poor decisions
Many students must to pull all-nighters if they have a big exam in the morning or have an important assignment due the following day. more...
- Female rats work harder for cocaine, researchers find
A new study that appears in the journal Biology of Sex Differences has found that women tend to become addicted to cocaine more easily than men. Additionally, females may find it more difficult to stop using the substance. more...
- Sporting events may be a trap for problem gamblers
Major sporting events, such as the recent Super Bowl, may mean major risks for individuals who struggle with a gambling addiction. Millions of Americans may place bets on these games, but no matter which team prevails, the outcome may be a loss to compulsive gamblers. more...
- Children who lack self-control may develop health, behavioral and financial difficulties in future
A lack of impulse control in children as young as 3 may be associated with health problems, substance abuse, financial issues and a criminal record in the future, according to a study led by psychologists from Duke University. more...
- Gene variant linked to impulse control identified
A team of scientists from the National Institutes of Health has found that a genetic variant of a brain receptor molecule could be responsible for a lack of impulse control, particularly when those who carry it are under the influence of alcohol. more...
- Heavy drinking prompts impulse behavior in adolescent boys
A study that will be published in the February issue of Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research has found that risky behavior significantly increases among adolescent males who participate in episodes of heavy drinking. more...
- Different strategy should be taken with teen sex offenders, experts say
Although adolescent sex offenders are often considered socially inept, a study conducted by the Royal Ottawa Healthcare Group and the University of Lethbridge has found that these individuals are more likely to be characterized by atypical sexual interests. more...