Exploring decision making in people with obsessive compulsive disorder
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 29-Apr-2025 20:08 ET (30-Apr-2025 00:08 GMT/UTC)
Although obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) can be treated, research has shown that people with the disorder tend to have a lower quality of life than neurotypical people (Remmerswaal et al., 2016). Many struggle to achieve the same levels of education and financial stability as people without the disorder. In a recent Clinical Psychological Science study, researchers theorized one cognitive process could be to blame: decision making.
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Summary
A research led by PhD candidate Mital Chakma and associate professor Kojiro Matsuo from the Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering at Toyohashi University of Technology has highlighted the contribution of “Traffic park (TP)” to children traffic safety education. Using Toyohashi TP as a case study, the research evaluates how frequent TP usage improves children's traffic rule awareness and behavioral intentions, ultimately fostering safer mobility habits.
Across more than 3,000 US counties, vast geographic differences with a widening gap were registered between the least and most educated, with a longer lifespan for those with a higher level of education.