CW Research Team
CW Research Team is led by the Editors of Complete Wellbeing Manoj Khatri and Dr Grazilia Almeida-Khatri and guided by an advisory panel of leading experts from around the world.
Exposure to nature necessary for children’s wellbeing
The presence of greenspaces is strongly associated with improved physical activity and mental health outcomes in kids, according to a massive review of data from nearly 300 studies
The Good Health Always Cookbook by Charmaine D’souza
Healthy eating implies developing a nourishing relationship between your body and the food that you consume, says this wonderful new cookbook
Without enhancements, digital books may harm young children’s learning
When digital books have features that reinforce storylines they outperform print counterparts
Brain waves can reveal where your mind meanders
Tuning out the external world and allowing thoughts to move freely promotes relaxation and exploration, findings suggest
Do relationships increase your chances of being happy?
Do you believe that getting married or starting a new relationship is necessary for being happy? Think again, says a new study
What we hear depends on what we expect to hear
Neuroscientists show that not only the cerebral cortex but the entire auditory pathway represents sounds according to prior expectations
New understanding of brain’s fear response
A deeper understanding of the brain's fear response mechanism could lead to better ways to help people with anxiety disorders, says new research
A transformational coach makes players more independent, less reliant
Long-term reliance on a coach might be counterproductive to athletes, a new study has found
Does COVID-19 increase the risk of Parkinson’s disease?
Is the world prepared for a wave of neurological consequences that may be on its way as a result of COVID-19? This question is at the forefront of research underway at the Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health.
Your emotional vocabulary reflects the degree of your wellbeing
Whether your emotional vocabulary is negative or positive reveals your state of health and wellbeing, says new research