A new study from Johns Hopkins suggests that video games could offer real mental health benefits for children and teens.

Playing games shouldn’t end just because you grow up. Sure, nothing beats the fun and innocence of classic childhood games, but there are some pretty friggin cool games out there that are perfect for ...

In a review of previous studies, a Johns Hopkins Children's Center team concludes that some video games created as mental health interventions can be helpful—if modest—tools in improving the mental ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. C M Rubin covers AI, education, and innovation globally. From Play to Purpose: How ADHD Awareness Games and Gamified Health Tools ...

Gaming charity Safe in Our World announced its inaugural Mental Health Game Devs Champions event at today’s Wired Direct. This event invites developers to make games within a period of five months ...

We decide how well we feel, and what makes us feel well. Table of Contents[Hide][Show] #1 – Do Video Games Make People Feel Good? #2 – Making Games Part Of Our Daily Routine By Ourselves and With ...

Development, Validation, and Clinical Utility of Electronic Patient-Reported Outcome Measure-Enhanced Prediction Models for Overall Survival in Patients With Advanced Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer ...

The stereotypes around video gaming are gradually changing. Previously, video games were considered just a leisure activity with no real-life benefits besides fun. Some people would even consider it a ...

Controversies have surrounded video games since the first time they went public. Blaming began with the first Mortal Kombat, to the point that violence accusations were escalated to the court. These ...