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  2. Men and Women: No Big Difference - American Psychological...

    www.apa.org/topics/personality/men-women-difference

    Hyde suggests instead that men and women stop talking prematurely because they have been led to believe that they can't change supposedly "innate" sex-based traits. Hyde has observed that children also suffer the consequences of exaggerated claims of gender difference -- for example, the widespread belief that boys are better than girls in math.

  3. Women Now Seen as Equally as or More Competent Than Men

    www.apa.org/news/press/releases/2019/07/women-equally-more-competent

    “On a less positive note, most leadership roles require more agency than communion. Therefore, the lesser agency ascribed to women than men is a disadvantage in relation to leadership positions.” Eagly theorized that the considerable change in competence beliefs derives, in part, from the changing roles of men and women.

  4. Women say they’re stressed, misunderstood, and alone

    www.apa.org/topics/stress/women-stress

    Specifically, in APA’s October 2023 Stress in America survey, which included a nationally representative sample of more than 3,000 adults, women reported a higher average level of stress than men (5.3 versus 4.8 out of 10) and were more likely to rate their stress levels between an 8 and a 10 than men (27% versus 21%). What’s more, women ...

  5. Think again: Men and women share cognitive skills

    www.apa.org/topics/neuropsychology/men-women-cognitive-skills

    Nevertheless, the studies suggested that men and women on the whole possess an equal aptitude for math and science. In fact, boy and girl infants were found to perform equally well as young as 6 months on tasks that underlie mathematics abilities.

  6. Women leaders make work better. Here’s the science behind how to...

    www.apa.org/topics/women-girls/female-leaders-make-work-better

    Women rank better than or equal to men in seven of eight traits relevant to leadership assessed in a 2008 national survey by the Pew Research Center. Half of the respondents ranked women as more honest than men, with 20% saying that men are more honest than women.

  7. They also note women usually have PTSD symptoms longer than men (on average, 4 years versus 1 year) before diagnosis and treatment. While women with PTSD are less likely than men to have problems with alcohol or drugs after the trauma, both women and men may also develop physical health problems as a result of their PTSD.

  8. Women outnumber men in psychology, but not in the field's top...

    www.apa.org/monitor/2017/07-08/women-psychology

    But even that sector has seen a drop in equity along with other sectors; in 1993, women's government salaries were 94 percent of men's. "The fact that women are accruing greater debt yet are being paid less is alarming," says Alette Coble-Temple, PsyD, chair of APA's CWP and a professor of clinical psychology at John F. Kennedy University in ...

  9. Study Finds Sex Differences in Mental Illness

    www.apa.org/news/press/releases/2011/08/mental-illness

    The authors cited previous research that found women suffer more than men from depression, because “women ruminate more frequently than men, focusing repetitively on their negative emotions and problems rather than engaging in more active problem solving.” The findings support gender-focused prevention and treatment efforts, the study said.

  10. The percentage of men who have suffered from a period of depression in their lifetime, when measured by a "gender inclusive depression scale" that includes symptoms such as rage and risk-taking, according to a 2013 study in JAMA Psychiatry. The study found no significant difference between the rate of depression in men and in women.

  11. StreSS and gender - American Psychological Association (APA)

    www.apa.org/news/press/releases/stress/2010/gender-stress.pdf

    Women are more likely than men to report that they eat as a way of managing stress (31 percent vs. 21 percent). Similarly, women also report having eaten too much or eaten unhealthy foods because of stress in the past month far more often than men (49 percent of women vs. 30 percent of men). • Significantly more women (35 percent) than men