Despite warnings, we seem to be drifting towards some kind of tolerance of the notion that homelessness is an issue which we can not solve. Any acceptance of such an insidious idea renders it all the easier to treat the men, women and children who have no roof over their heads, as invisible.
Archive for April 2024
Variability in Alzheimer’s disease mortality from European vital statistics, 2012–2020
Editorial: We know what needs to be done to tackle the housing crisis, we just need the will to do it
Generosity of old-age pensions for the self-employed—A typology of European welfare states
Records smashed – new WMO climate report confirms 2023 hottest so far
A prospective longitudinal study of depression, perceived stress, and perceived control in resettled Syrian refugees’ mental health and psychosocial adaptation
What is the sensitivity and specificity of the peer review process?
Strained multi-agency collaboration in the multi-tiered prevention system: A critical study of Taiwan’s Social Safety Network Project
Vulnerable children suffering as social workers ‘busted’ by budget and workload stress
Social worker Damien Maguire (above) is a Nipsa representative in Belfast. “This isn’t just something that’s happened over the last six months, children’s social work is really suffering from the effects of the pandemic,” he told The Irish News. “The number of children coming into care across Northern Ireland over the last three years has really shot up significantly.”
Should it be a hybrid? analysis of a Taiwanese child development account scheme
Social workers the unsung heroes of Da Nang’s hospitals
Apart from doctors and nurses, social workers who work at many hospitals in Da Nang City, central Vietnam are the glue that holds the lives of underprivileged patients together.
Engaging Ulama in the Promotion of International Humanitarian Law: A Case Study from Mindanao
Dialogue in the Median Group: Inter-subjectivity that helps to reclaim the fused, confused, obsessed Mind. Part I: Theory
Innovations for Healthy Living – Improving Minority Health and Eliminating Health Disparities (R43/R44 – Clinical Trial Optional) (Multiple due dates)
Patients’ perspectives on adherence to cardiovascular screening consultation and lifestyle changes
Armed conflicts and experience of intimate partner violence among women in Afghanistan: analysis of the 2015 Afghanistan DHS data
Influence of stress‐specific interventions on biomarker levels and cognitive function in cancer patients: Systematic review and meta‐analysis
Effect Of Art Therapy Applied to Individuals With Substance Use Subject to Supervised Release
To Tell or Not to Tell: Disclosure Experiences and Perceived Microaggressions Among Adopted Adolescents With Lesbian, Gay, and Heterosexual Parents
CfP: Mental health in the transgender community (Submission Deadline: 11 Dec)
Mental Health: Multi-Tiered Trauma-Informed School Programs to Improve Mental Health Among Youth
The effects of working memory training on attention deficit, adaptive and non-adaptive cognitive emotion regulation of Chinese children with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
ATSDR: Toxic substance portal
IFSW Europe implements sustainable small-scale farming initiative in the new renovated social centres in Ukraine
In its commitment to promoting eco-wisdom and bolstering sustainability and community engagement, IFSW Europe has introduced a initiative within social centers across Ukraine: small-scale farming. Acknowledging the significance of offering nutritious food while nurturing a sense of community, these centers have set out on a path toward self-sufficiency. After the completion of essential repairs and renovations under the project implemented by IFSW Europe, social centers like the one in Zhvanchyk turned their attention to long-term sustainability. With a significant proportion of the local population comprising older people, the center aims to extend its services beyond its walls to support the wider community.
“She Has a Village”: The Intergenerational Benefits of Social Support Networks for Black Mothers and Daughters
Older adults can use memory for distinctive objects, but not distinctive scenes, to rescue associative memory deficits
Evaluation Capacity Building Through Community-University Partnership
Disentangling Risk Management and Error Management in the Public Sector: A Theoretical Framework
Converging Crises: The Impacts of COVID-19 on Migration in South America
Procrastination and inconsistency: Expressions of concern for publications with compromised integrity
The Sexual Landscape of Youth: How Adolescents From the U.S. Make Sense of Sexting
Perceptions of Service Efficacy Among Young Adults with Childhood Histories of Conduct Problems
World Central Kitchen: Israeli Airstrike Kills 6 International Aid Workers & Palestinian Driver
The Mental Patients Union, 1973
The Economy of Algorithms: AI and the Rise of the Digital Minions
Knowing more than we know: metacognition, semantic fluency, and originality in younger and older adults
The Danger Zone Is Everywhere: How Housing Discrimination Harms Health and Steals Wealth
“We are in times that require us to listen”: Tessa Thompson’s lessons from playing a helpline worker
Tessa Thompson gives a lovely, thoughtful and empathetic performance as Beth, the title character in “The Listener,” director Steve Buscemi’s eloquent film about callers to an all-night helpline called Softline.
UMN and Malaysian colleagues create virtual therapy curriculum for refugees
Partnering with Malaysian providers and the Center for Practice Transformation, the University of Minnesota researchers developed a 33-hour virtual curriculum that spans 10 weeks for practitioners to help refugees experiencing trauma, according to School of Social Work Associate Professor Dr. Patricia Shannon.
Study on fall prevention in older adults who use ASL receives NIH R15 grant
Dr. Janis Cole, a Deaf researcher/translator with a background in social work, Deaf/Cultural Studies, and linguistics, hopes to find strategies that will improve balance among older Deaf adults.