RT @connectSBSM: SBSM 2025 Annual Meeting - Less Than 3 Weeks Left for Early Bird Discount on Registration!.

RT @ryanlinnbrown: What prompted @GunnarMegan to begin considering that puberty may be a time for recalibration of stress systems? #scicomm….

This special issue is especially interested in work focused on dyadic social relationships that are not often examined for their health effects: for example, marginalized spouses, siblings, grandparent-child, neighbors, or work partners.

Commonly studied dyads, like spouses and parent-child pairs, are not the only impactful relationships. Health can spill over in caregiving dyads, family dynamics, or networks at school and work, influencing members via support, stress, or behavior.

Submit your dyadic social relationship research for the "Interpersonal Processes of Biopsychosocial Health: Current & Future Directions" special issue. Empirical reports as well as theoretical, systematic, empirical (meta-analytic), and methodological reviews will be considered.

RT @connectSBSM: Registration for the 2025 Annual Meeting is open! Click the link below for more information and to register today!.https:/….

RT @ryanlinnbrown: 🧩The next episode of the Stress Puzzle, featuring Dr. Megan Gunnar discussing puberty and stress system recalibrations,….

RT @connectSBSM: Trainees, have you registered for the @connectSBSM 2025 annual meeting yet? Here's your #ELFridays reminder that registra….

RT @connectSBSM: Hello, 2025! Let's kick-off our 1st #ELFridays of the year by sharing our new year resolutions. what’s on your list? More….

Lastly, we invite you to watch this short video addressing FAQs & the background for the name change featuring Editor-in-Chief @suzannecarrie, Peter J. Gianaros (Immediate Past President of @connectSBSM), & @ryanlinnbrown (Digital Editor):.

"Becoming Biopsychosocial Toward Comprehensive Health for 21st Century Science and Medicine" describes the evolution of our field, science, and society over time while emphasizing the importance of context and keeping an open mind: .

First, we invite you to read "Towards a Second Social Movement in Biopsychosocial Science and Medicine" laying out the history and future of the journal. Read this open access letter:

New year, new name, same journal! Psychosomatic Medicine is now Biopsychosocial Science and Medicine. The inaugural issue with this title has two important letters describing the context of the decision to update the journal's name. 🧵.

🚨 New call for abstracts for a special issue of Biopsychosocial Science & Medicine (formerly Psychosomatic Medicine) on "Interpersonal Processes of Biopsychosocial Health: Current & Future Directions" . Structured abstracts due April 1, 2025. Learn more:

RT @healthpsycleeds: New Editorial in first issue of Biopsychosocial Science and Medicine (formerly Psychosomatic Medicine):. “Registered R….

RT @MNJarczok: We published the secondary results from the #BeatCOVID study investigating "Acute Effects of Slow-Paced Breathing (SPB) on M….

RT @ryanlinnbrown: How important are stressors affecting close friends and family for one's own cardiovascular health? #scicomm . @tenelewi….

RT @connectSBSM: 4 days left to submit a late-breaking abstract for the 2025 Annual Meeting:

RT @connectSBSM: 11 days left to submit a late-breaking abstract for the 2025 Annual Meeting. The theme of the meeting is Biopsychosocial S….

In a new paper, Anna Finley & team examined differences in emotion expression, suppression, and cardiovascular risk between Black and White Americans using MIDUS data. You can share widely & read more at this link (free to read this week!):