Keyword: Cornell University study

9-11 and the Aftermath September 14, 2010

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Stephanie D'Ambra

In this episode, Armand DiMele discusses the long-term psychological effects of the 9-11 attacks, referencing a Cornell University study that examined trauma in individuals who witnessed the events. The conversation explores how trauma can alter brain function, particularly the amygdala, which is responsible for emotional responses. DeMille and guest Stephanie D’Ambra delve into the complexities of depression, anxiety, and panic attacks, emphasizing the importance of understanding these conditions. They also discuss innovative approaches to mitigating post-traumatic stress, including the surprising role of video games like Tetris in preventing trauma consolidation. The episode highlights the significance of community support and the need for mental health awareness.

Consistency in Parenting and Relationships Undated

Host: Armand DiMele

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the complexities of consistency in parenting and personal relationships. He discusses a study by Israeli researchers that reveals how consistent parenting can lead to effective behavior in children, but may also foster resentment. Through listener calls, Armand delves into personal experiences, examining how past relationships with parents can influence adult romantic choices. The conversation highlights the challenges of navigating emotional connections, the impact of inconsistency, and the importance of understanding one’s own needs in relationships.