New research from King’s College London has found that spaces with a diverse range of natural features are associated with stronger improvements in our mental wellbeing compared to spaces with less natural diversity.
Archive for April 2024
Human resources for health and maternal mortality in Latin America and the Caribbean over the last three decades: a systemic-perspective reflections
AI, Parenting, and Child Development
Enhancing Ethics and Integrity in the Changing World
Use of pornography by young adults in Ireland
Navigating educational success: Modes of expectation among care-experienced young people
Leading Complex Educational Change Via National Participative Reforms? A Case of Finnish Core Curriculum Reform Leadership
How the national living wage helps the UK’s poorest households: new research
The UK’s national living wage has just been raised by 10% to £11.44 per hour. It is now payable for all workers aged 21 and over, where previously it was for those aged 23 and over.
Comparable Efficacy of Repeated Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and Their Combination in Improvement of Cold and Hot Cognitive Functions and Amelioration of Depressive Symptoms
Neurological complications of a SARS-CoV-2 infection require a thorough and comprehensive evaluation
Caregivers’ concerns about the sexual and reproductive health of women with intellectual disability in Iran: a qualitative study
Special considerations for assessing and caring for autism in girls and women
Clinical Implications of the Relationship Between Naltrexone Plasma Levels and the Subjective Effects of Heroin in Humans
The role of rankings in shaping the institutional enrollment of international students
Civil Movements in an Illiberal Regime: Political Activism in Hungary
Prison or treatment? Gender, racial, and ethnic inequities in mental health care utilization and criminal justice history among incarcerated persons with borderline and antisocial personality disorders.
Enhancing self-esteem in adults with body dysmorphic symptoms: experimental testing and initial evaluation of a brief internet-based training
Re: investigating the impact of financial concerns on symptoms of depression in UK healthcare workers: data from the UK REACH nationwide cohort study
Mobilisation towards formal employment in the healthcare system: A qualitative study of community health workers in South Africa
Podcasting women’s pleasure: Feminism and sexuality in the sonic space of China
Putting analysis and assessment at the heart of government
Idaho suspends social worker scholarship program, citing budget concerns
As Alyssa Reynolds (above) walks down the halls of an Idaho Department of Health and Welfare office, she sees familiar faces: Students who’d received a scholarship meant to boost Idaho’s foster care workers. That led her to pitch a story for Boise State University on the success of the Title IV-E Child Welfares Scholar program.
Differences in gambling disorder recovery capital toolkits in mothers versus childless women.
Barnet social workers restart their pay fight
Mental health social workers employed by Barnet council in north London returned to picket lines on Monday this week…. They returned having beaten the council’s use of agency workers to break the strike.
Masculinities and sexual and reproductive health and rights: a global research priority setting exercise
The power of knowledge: How mental health literacy can overcome barriers to seeking help.
Elevated levels of loneliness in migrant children compared to nonmigrant children in urban China: a systematic review and meta-analysis of comparative studies
OVC FY24 VOCA Victim Compensation Formula Grant (Grants.gov Deadline May 21)
Psychiatric and Social Impacts of IVF
Prevention Profiles: Take Five – Dr. Buki Ebeigbe
Evaluating skills for psychological recovery with gunshot injury survivors in a hospital-based early intervention program.
Differences in respiratory function, depressive symptoms and quality of life between patients with hereditary motor and sensory neuropathy and myotonic dystrophy undergoing maintenance rehabilitation
Australia’s disability strategy 2021–2031
Effects of injectable contraception with depot medroxyprogesterone acetate or norethisterone enanthate on estradiol levels and menstrual, psychological and behavioral measures relevant to HIV risk: The WHICH randomized trial
The experience of dependence on homecare among people ageing at home
CfP: Treatment-resistant psychiatric disorders (Submission Deadline: 6 Jan)
A Brief History of Feminism
Power outages leave poor communities in the dark longer: Evidence from 15 million outages raises questions about recovery times
We analyzed data from over 15 million consumers in 588 U.S. counties who lost power when hurricanes made landfall between January 2017 and October 2020. The results show that poorer communities did indeed wait longer for the lights to go back on. A 1-decile drop in socioeconomic status in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s social vulnerability index was associated with a 6.1% longer outage on average. This corresponds to waiting an extra 170 minutes on average for power to be restored, and sometimes much longer.
Why rural white Americans’ resentment is a threat to democracy
McGill researchers receive SSHRC Partnership Engage Grants
Professor Régine Debrosse (School of Social Work – above) will partner with Chalet Kent, a non-profit organization that supports youth in the Montreal neighborhood of Côte-des-Neiges.