Fox4WARD: Knowing how our partner is feeling
Fox 4 journalist Dan Godwin interviewed SMU family psychologist Chrystyna D. Kouros about her latest research on couples.
New study finds couples do poorly at knowing when their partner is sad or feeling down
New study finds couples do poorly at knowing when their partner is sad or feeling down
NPR: A Tiny Spot In Mouse Brains May Explain How Breathing Calms The Mind
SMU psychology professor Alicia Merit was interviewed by NPR as an expert outside source on a new study about calming the mind.
KERA News: Teens In Low-Income Families Get HPV Vaccine If Parents Persuade Themselves Of Benefits
Journalist Justin Martin with KERA public radio news covered the research of SMU psychology professor Austin S. Baldwin, a principal investigator on the research.
Male versus female college students react differently to helicopter parenting, study finds
Male and female college students react differently to misguided parenting, finds a new study on the impact of helicopter parenting and fostering independence.
Self-persuasion iPad app spurs low-income parents to protect teens against cancer-causing hpv
As health officials struggle to boost the number of teens vaccinated against the deadly human papillomavirus, a new study from Southern Methodist University, Dallas, found that self-persuasion works to bring parents on board.
CBS News: The “spanking” debate — views depend on what you call it
CBS News covered the research of SMU Psychology Professor George W. Holden, co-author on a study that found corporal punishment is viewed as more acceptable and effective when it's referred to as spanking.
CW33: Spanking Sounds OK, Hitting Not So Much, SMU Study Says
Television station CW33 quoted SMU Psychology Professor Alan S. Brown for his latest research finding corporal punishment is viewed as more acceptable and effective when it's referred to as spanking.
Corporal punishment viewed as more acceptable and effective when referred to as spanking, study finds
Corporal punishment viewed as more acceptable and effective when referred to as spanking, SMU study finds