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"We saw a steeper decline in heart rate and a faster physiological stress recovery when they were smiling, " even though the participants weren't aware they were making facial expressions, says Sarah Pressman, co-author of the study and an assistant psychology professor at University of California, Irvine.
WSJ: Stress-Busting Smiles
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"When cancer patients are diagnosed, everyone sits down to look at the case, decide what to do and convey that plan to the patient, but the same sort of process doesn't happen for survivors of the treatment, " says Kathryn Weaver, lead author of the study and an assistant professor at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem, N.
WSJ: Rehab for Cancer Survivors
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Technology companies that go public demonstrate a sharp drop-off in innovation after they come public compared to similar firms that stay private, according to a new study by Shai Bernstein, assistant professor of finance at the Stanford Graduate School of Business.
FORBES: Stanford Study Finds Companies Get Less Innovative Post IPO