Security guards face far less oversight than police and have lower licensing and training standards. There’s also growing evidence that failed cops with troubling histories of abuse — including excessive force — can easily find second careers in private security. About 30% of former police officers working as private security guards in Florida had been fired or faced complaints for serious “moral character violations” while they were officers, according to a recent academic study.
Archive for May 2024
Climate Change Adaptation Planning: Breaking Down Barriers through Comprehensive Educational Frameworks
When Bad Cops Become Private Security Guards
Trauma Recovery Center Demonstration Project (Grants.gov Deadline June 24)
Probabilistic origins of compositional mental representations.
Psychometric properties of the experiences of maternity care scale among Iranian women
Bad apples and sour grapes: How fruit and vegetable wholesalers’ fantasy mediates experienced stigma
Massachusetts libraries are boosting their mission with new hires: Social workers
Social services specialist Azajuah Johnston stands inside the Worcester Public Library… Johnston’s job involves meeting with patrons, listening to their needs and building trust with them.
Processing speed and executive attention as causes of intelligence.
Intimate partner violence: Narratives of attachment relationships and linguistic analysis of emotional schemas through a quali-quantitative approach.
Logistics and Urban Planning: A Review of Literature
Sarcoidosis in first- and second-generation immigrants: a cohort study of all adults 18 years of age and older in Sweden
Survey results on the formal exclusion of care experienced children and young people in Scotland
The benefit, harm, and complication of humor in social work: A qualitative inquiry
What is the International Criminal Court?
The International Criminal Court is based in The Hague, Netherlands.
Winning is owning: The role of perceived group superiority on territory ownership attributions.
Breastfeeding practices and social norms in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo: A qualitative study
Body mapping as a site to negotiate eating struggles and food insecurity for street-involved and homeless youth
Relationship between cyber and in-person dating abuse: A systematic review
Measurement Tools of Child Neglect from 2003 to 2023: A Systematic Review
Correction to: Impact of Family Group Conference Referrals at Pre-Proceedings Stage on Child Outcomes: A Randomised Controlled Trial
Sensitivity to light in bipolar disorder: implications for research and clinical practice
Online sexual abuse and exploitation of children in the Philippines: An exploratory study of outcomes after reintegration into the community
Feminization of poverty: an analysis of multidimensional poverty among rural women in China
Queerious communities: building writing centres in Indian universities
Prospective multicenter evaluation of adherence to the Dutch guideline for children aged 0–16 years with fever without a source—febrile illness in children (FINCH) study
OJJDP FY24 Multistate Mentoring Programs Initiative (Closing date July 8)
Regional baseline assessment on forced labour, unfair and unethical recruitment practices in the Southern African and Indian Ocean Commission region
Despite Historic Levels of Inequality, Yellen Opposes Global Billionaires’ Tax
U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen is being taken to task by progressive critics after coming out Monday in opposition to a proposed global tax on billionaires at an upcoming Group of 7 nations meeting where the measure is on the agenda.
Adapting a Financial Incentives Intervention for Smoking Cessation with Alaska Native Families: Phase 1 Qualitative Research to Inform the Aniqsaaq (To Breathe) Study
Uncovering the extent of dementia prevalence in Iran: a comprehensive systematic review and meta-analysis
Will Involuntary Homelessness Become a Crime?
On April 22nd, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments for Grants Pass v. Johnson, a case that focuses on whether unhoused — the term that has generally replaced “homeless” — people with no indoor shelter options can even pull a blanket around themselves outdoors without being subject to criminal punishment.
Work Experience and Mental Health from Adolescence to Mid-Life
Individual Responsibility and Disconnection: Practitioner Experiences of the First Wave COVID19 Lockdown
The representation of indigenous children in policies in Indonesia
Firearm Injury and Violence Prevention
Multiple Dimensions of Gender Ideologies: How They Relate to Normative Judgments of the Gender Division of Parental Leave
Request for Information: FDA-NIH Resource on Terminology for Clinical Research (Due by June 24)
The state prison experience: Too much drudgery, not enough opportunity
A single case study of digital art therapy for a child with ADHD using the metaverse platform
The causal role of multiple psycho-emotional disorders in gastroesophageal reflux disease: A two-sample Mendelian randomized study
Changing trends of internet use across late childhood: A three-wave longitudinal study
Meet state Rep. Jodi Whitted, the newest member of the Ohio House
Whitted holds a doctorate in social work and she’s an Assistant Professor at the University of Cincinnati leading the school’s Bachelor of Social Work program.
Puerto Rico’s Foreign-Born Population Has Declined
Environmental Justice for Today’s Students
Harassment of scientists is surging — institutions aren’t sure how to help
They are being attacked on social media and by e-mail, telephone, letter and in person. And their reputations are being smeared with baseless accusations of misconduct. Sometimes, this escalates to real-world confrontations and attacks. Such threats to scientists aren’t new; those researching climate change and gun control, for example, have endured abuse for decades. However, since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been an unprecedented escalation in the intensity and frequency of attacks, and the range of targets, say researchers.