The $230 million temporary pier that the U.S. military built on short notice to rush humanitarian aid to Gaza has largely failed in its mission, aid organizations say, and will probably end operations weeks earlier than originally expected. WtF??? $230,000,000 (that the DoD admits to) for a temporary pier??? Now more than ever the guiding principle should be “follow the money”
Archive for June 2024
WIC 50th
Hear me, help me: our report from young people aged 11-25
Individual and community level factors associated with modern contraceptive utilization among women in Ethiopia: Multilevel modeling analysis
The relationship between impulsiveness and indirect aggression among Arab female adolescents in Israel: The mediating role of affiliation with delinquent peers and moderating role of closeness to parents.
Coparenting and Adolescent Academic Engagement: The Mediating Role of Parent–Child Communication Among a National Sample of Chinese Families
It’s about the process, not the product: A meta-analytic investigation of team demographic diversity and processes
Perspectives and experiences of Māori and Pasifika peoples living with cardiac inherited disease: a qualitative study
Witnessing Meaningful Interpersonal Encounters Facilitates the Perception of Social Emotions
Mobilizing grievances in the internet age: The case of national online petitioning in South Korea, 2017–2022
Govt scraps pay top-up; 900-plus disabled workers miss out on minimum wage
Green MP Ricardo Menéndez March accused the minister of an ‘almost eugenic-type definition of productivity’.
Accessing Enhanced Federal Medicaid Matching Rates for State Information Technology Expenditures to Improve Access to Mental Health and Substance Use Disorder Treatment and Care Coordination
Sexual and reproductive health implementation research in humanitarian contexts: a scoping review
Strengthening regional commitment to ensuring access to medical abortion medicines in WHO’s South-East Asia region: report of a participatory assessment and workshop
CfP: Research in Education Curriculum and Pedagogy: Global Perspectives (Closes 15 July)
Do women feel safe walking alone in the countryside?
Writing in the latest edition of Scottish Mountaineering, Richard Tiplady, a Scottish Mountaineering member, made several recommendations based on “horror stories” from women.
Measuring culturally and contextually specific distress among Afghan, Iraqi, and Great Lakes African refugees.
Story-Based and Bottom-Up Accountability With Children Who Have Experienced Trauma: Practices That Focus on Response
Lifestraw Family water filters in low- and middle-income countries: a systematic review and meta-analysis to define longer-term public health impact against childhood diarrhoea and inform scale-up
Subclinical patterns of disordered eating behaviors in the daily life of adolescents and young adults from the general population
At risk or remarkably resilient? Childhood vulnerability in governmental justifications of COVID-19 school closures
Barriers to health care and pregnancy experiences in relation to Black, low-income mothers’ perinatal attachment and depression.
CfP | Special Issue 2025: Global Citizenship Education and Human Rights Education (Send an extended abstract of no more than 300 words by 1 July)
Artificial Intelligence May Help IRS Close the Tax Gap
Patterns and predictors of symptom burden and posttraumatic growth among patients with cancer: a latent profile analysis
Low on the Kinsey scale: Homosexuality in Swedish and Finnish sex research, 1960s–1990s
History of the Human Sciences, Ahead of Print.
This article addresses the history of sociological sex research and its reception in Sweden and Finland. It describes the background and implementation of the first study in Sweden in 1967, and how the methodology of this study was adopted in Finland in 1971. Both of these studies were followed up in the 1990s with surveys that documented the changes in sexuality, 1992 in Finland and 1996 in Sweden. As the studies were labelled ‘Kinsey studies’ of their respective countries, the article examines the effect that the work of Alfred Kinsey’s research group had on them. In particular, the article pays attention to the role of homosexuality in the studies and their reception, both in the mainstream media and in lesbian and gay organizations’ magazines. The article argues that, even though the studies recognized their position on the continuum of sex research stemming from Kinsey’s work, they did not have a similar role in normalizing homosexuality. On the contrary, the studies showed diminishingly small numbers of homosexual respondents, even in the 1990s, when lesbian and gay rights were rapidly developing, and the studies were used to argue against equality and minority rights.
Taking persistent physical symptoms seriously
Chronic health conditions and adolescents’ social connectedness.
Census Bureau: Top Fastest-Growing Cities
The Efficacy of Telemental Health Interventions for Mood Disorders Pre-COVID-19: A Narrative Review
Using Photovoice to Improve Engagement in Community Health Assessments Addressing Behavioral Health
Federal Study Examines Care Following Nonfatal Overdose Among Medicare Beneficiaries; Identifies Effective Interventions and Gaps in Care
The study identifies effective, lifesaving interventions following initial nonfatal overdoses. The odds of dying from a subsequent lethal overdose decreased among cohort members who received methadone (58% lower odds), buprenorphine (52% lower odds), or behavioral health assessment or crisis services (75% lower odds). The risk of overdose mortality among those who filled a prescription for naloxone was also reduced by 30%. However, significant gaps in care were also noted.
An Innovative Approach to Promote Weight Loss Among Mexican Immigrants: A Pilot Study
Taming the Pricing Beast
The government has a variety of strategies to protect the public from price-gouging and information advantages over the consumer. Above: Credit card shopping sites, tax preparation, and grocery stores have been disrupted with public options as an alternative to price-gouging.
Variations in the Prevalence of Childhood Anemia by Ethnicity Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Peru
On Juneteenth, Reflecting on Our Collective Equity Journey
The W.K. Kellogg Foundation’s Mission Driven Investment Portfolio, Program Evaluation
Alcohol, Dyslexia, ADHD and me: Lauren’s experiences as a neurodivergent person
Discriminative stimuli promote the efficacy of delay tolerance training.
The #MeToo Effect: What Happens When We Believe Women
Depression and Anxiety Mediate the Relationship between Discrimination and Well-Being in a Sample of Latinx Adults with Type 2 Diabetes: Results from a Dual Mediation Analysis
Effects of a comprehensive educational program on health behaviors and awareness of HIV, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C in men with substance use disorders
Introduction: Foundations in Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy for Social Workers
An analysis of feedback to enhance sports performance.
PeTe (Peer Teaching) Mentors: How Near Peer Mentoring (NPM) Affects Academic Success and Retention in Design Education
Get Ahead of Sepsis Materials for Patients
U.S. Senate Finance Committee “Child Savings Accounts and Other Tax-Advantaged Accounts Benefitting American Children”
Sexual violence in the workplace and associated health outcomes: a nationwide, cross-sectional analysis of women in Iceland
Do traumatic life experiences impact perception of distressing imagery?
Researchers have examined viewer responses to images of distressing and neutrally decorated masks and whether personal life history, particularly past experiences of trauma and difficulty, affected how the person perceived the imagery.