How to read research like a psychologist: Noticing red flags in articles
The goal of this article is to help you break down the best ways to find research, read and evaluate it and extract relevant information.
The goal of this article is to help you break down the best ways to find research, read and evaluate it and extract relevant information.
In Part 2 of our “How to read research like a psychologist” series, we explain the sections of a research article and which parts are most relevant to you.
Genetic testing cannot diagnose someone with autism, but it could help a family understand how or why someone has autism.
It is crucial for parents and caregivers to pay attention to where medicine is stored and the importance of clear medication labeling.
A healthy volunteer is just what it sounds like — it’s a volunteer that does not suffer from the disease or illness that is being studied in the clinical trial.