The new flagship UniSC Clinical Trials facility at Maroochy Private Hospital is now giving more people access to emerging therapies while contributing to the next generation of medical advancements.
School holidays can leave families frayed – but Dr Rachael Sharman explains a simple psychology-backed approach to repair relationships, reset routines and start the new term on a better footing.
A chance decision at UniSC set a Maleny teenager on the path to Harvard Medical School – and the cutting-edge brain research helping unlock the mysteries of children's mental health.
Some mornings you wake up with a fuzzy head, a heavy body and the feeling that you were dreaming all night – but can dreaming actually wear you out, and what does the science say?
New research reveals psychological patterns behind condom “stealthing”.
A new University of the Sunshine Coast-led study encourages psychologists to include physical activity in routine mental health therapy.
There’s a lot going on in your brain all the time —to power your imagination, the neurons need some silence.
Recovering from an eating disorder can be long and complex – new research shows when people’s broader wellbeing improves, such as developing a sense of self-acceptance or hope, they are more likely to report a “personal” recovery from an eating disorder.
From veterinary medicine to naturopathy, the Mental Health and Neuroscience postgraduate programs have just graduated the 100th student.
From flash mobs to line-dancing to the Nutbush, enjoying rhythm and movement in a group context is known to boost mental and physical health in people of all ages - now a study of more than 200 preschoolers has measured specific benefits.
Kylie and her son Luke Walsh have graduated together in nursing from UniSC after studying side by side through COVID-19, supporting each other into meaningful healthcare careers on the Sunshine Coast.
We’ve all been there, whether it’s at a crucial moment of an exam, walking into a room for a specific purpose, or making an impromptu speech, your mind goes blank. It can be frustrating, stressful or worrying. But what’s really going on in your brain? And when should you go to your GP for a check-up?
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