Category: Wellbeing

A man in a polo shirt fixing a blood pressure monitor to his upper arm on a white background

Dr Elaina Taylor, Lecturer in Psychology at the University of Derby, outlines a few achievable suggestions to improve your heart health.

A woman on a phone with an open laptop in front of her on her desk

Victoria depicts what has been good about having the chance to work from home during her MSc in Marketing Management.

Silhouette of a woman dancing in a field during dawn

Gemma Collard-Stokes, Research Fellow at the University of Derby, explores how forms of dance, can help us connect more frequently with the nature around us.

A couple holding a book open between them in a park

Yasuhiro Kotera, Academic Lead in Counselling, Psychotherapy and Psychology at the University of Derby, explores why self-care for workers is so important, but not always easy.

A desk with a laptop, open textbook, and various writing materials

Second year Marketing student, Aaliyah describes their experience of transitioning to remote learning during Covid-19.

Manaal Mulla standing on a street in Derby outside a park

Manaal describes her thought process in finding a place to call home during COVID-19.

A mug with

In this blog Dr Fiona Holland, Senior Lecturer in Psychology at the University of Derby, discusses whether a positive psychology intervention could make a difference for those working in healthcare settings.

Male and female hands holding a pair of baby shoes between them

In this blog Christopher Barnes, Senior Lecturer in Psychology, examines what life in lockdown is like when you are a new parent.

A pair of arms holding a newspaper shot on a white background

In this blog, Katia Correa Vione, Lecturer in Psychology at the University of Derby, explores how exposure to negative news affects our mental health.

A woman riding a bike down a gravel path in a wooded area

Miles Richardson, Professor of Human Factors and Nature Connectedness at the University of Derby, has been working with The Wildlife Trusts on new research which shows the feel-good factor from simple daily engagement with nature can last for months, once initiated. Here, he discusses the latest research and how to make the most of spending time in nature during the current lockdown.