Scientific American | C Segovia
People strive to provide good care for loved ones with dementia, all while dealing with frustration and loss.
The Heartbreak and Hazards of Alzheimer’s Caregiving
Archive for June 2024
NIH Grants Process for Beginners: Webinar Resources Available
Identifying Barriers and Facilitators to Accessing Care for Historically Marginalized Communities Affected by Parkinson Disease: A Qualitative Study
Australian Government | Medicare Benefits Scheme funded services: monthly data
Open Trial to Improve Retention in Care for Persons With HIV Who Use Substances
The program efficiency of environmental and social non-governmental organizations: A comparative study
Beliefs and Perceptions of Physical Activity Among Black Adolescents in South Florida: A Qualitative Study
An 8-Week Online Body Scan Meditation Intervention for Tinnitus: Accessibility, Adherence, and Rates of Clinically Meaningful Success
Social support and religiosity in bipolar disorder individuals in euthymic phase
Older patients’ perspectives on the therapeutic relationship with young psychotherapists
Examining Predictors of Psychological Distress Among Youth Engaging with Jigsaw for a Brief Intervention
Call for Abstracts: 2024 Symposium theme: Education and Research for Social Change and Social Justice (Due by 7 July)
Portrayal of immigrants and refugees in textbooks worldwide, 1963–2011
International Sociology, Ahead of Print.
Sociologists have long studied the educational incorporation of immigrants and refugees, but most scholarship focuses on questions of access, achievement, attainment, and acculturation. We extend this literature by examining the incorporation of immigrants and refugees in the cultural content of schooling, drawing on a unique dataset spanning 509 textbooks from 80 countries, representing all regions of the world from 1963 to 2011. Our descriptive and multilevel regression analyses reveal a mixed picture. On one hand, textbook discussions of immigrants and refugees have expanded over time and are especially pervasive in textbooks that invoke post-national conceptions of citizenship and in countries that host large foreign-born populations. But we also document stagnating discussions of immigrants and refugees in recent decades, a casting of these groups as part of the historical past more than contemporary civics and society, and a tendency toward their curricular omission in countries with a recent history of war.
“Lord Knows What’s Being Done with My Blood!”: Black Women’s Perceptions of Biospecimen Donation for Clinical Research in the United States
Alterations in driving ability and their relationship with morphometric magnetic resonance imaging indicators in patients with amnestic mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer’s disease
A quarter of U.S. teachers say AI tools do more harm than good in K-12 education
Negotiating pace, focus and identities: Patient/public involvement/engagement in a palliative care study
Exploring the Links Between Immigration and Birth Outcomes Among Latine Birthing Persons in the USA
What you need to know about West Virginia’s child welfare crisis
Mountain State Spotlight | Gov. Jim Justice’s office.
Numerous child abuse and neglect incidents have made headlines in recent months. But West Virginia’s child welfare systems have struggled with adequate staffing, inaction and lack of transparency for years. Above: West Virginia Department of Human Services Secretary Dr. Cynthia Persily
Debunking majoritarian stories in the consulting room: Returning voice through accompaniment, witnessing, and counterstorytelling
The use and potential of artificial intelligence for supporting clinical observation of child behaviour
Understanding the Landscape of Consultation Liaison Psychologists in Academic Medical Centers
Minimalist capitalism: From the art-object to the consumer-object vortex
What’s a D-SNP? How States Are Learning About Medicare to Better Integrate Care for Dually Eligible
Getting cozy with causality: Advances to the causal pathway diagramming method to enhance implementation precision
Not in My Gayborhood!: Gay Neighborhoods and the Rise of the Vicarious Citizen
Diaspora Dialogues: Celebrating Social Worker on the Move – Welcome
The long‐term effects of formal child support
Young Children of Mothers with a History of Depression Show Attention Bias to Sad Faces: An Eye-tracking Study
Guide to Equity in the US Health Care System
Poverty for Profit: How Corporations Get Rich off America’s Poor
How Housing First’s fidelity framework helps tackle homelessness
Assessing and Addressing Opioid Use Disorder
Collaborative Recognition of Wellbeing Needs: A Novel Approach to Universal Psychosocial Screening on the Neonatal Unit
A Bottled Water Company in Michigan Is Still Extracting Millions of Gallons of Water for Free
ProPublica | GRIID
When Gretchen Whitmer campaigned for Michigan governor in 2018, she took aim at Michigan’s bottled water industry — and the state policy that gave it unfettered access to free water. Nestle was extracting hundreds of millions of gallons of groundwater a year, which it bottled and sold under the Ice Mountain brand. The only cost: a $200 yearly fee per site. The company asked the state for a 60% boost in how much it could take from a well that draws from the source of two cold-water trout streams. At the time, the Flint water crisis was still in the spotlight, contributing to broad pushback. Nearly 81,000 public comments opposed the permit request; 75 supported it.
Sober Nation
Maclean's | A Van Der Laan
Canada’s always been a pretty boozy country. Around 80 per cent of us drink—a stat that’s remained consistent since the ’80s—and we do so in volumes almost twice the global average. No surprise, then, that the sobriety fad didn’t start here. Ironically, it kicked off in the pub-loving United Kingdom, where, by 2012, alcohol use had dropped by roughly a quarter from an all-time high in the early aughts.
An evaluation of the impact of social and structural determinants of health on forgone care during the COVID-19 pandemic in Baltimore, Maryland
How Does Inflation Impact Near Retirees and Retirees?
Effects of Modifiable Activity-Related Health Behaviors on the Sleep-Pain Relationship in Adolescents
Prevalence and factors associated with probable depression among the oldest old during the Covid‐19 pandemic: evidence from the large, nationally representative ‘Old Age in Germany (D80+)’ study
Growing concern some refugees could end up homeless
RTÉ
Shelley and her daughter Rose had to move with the rest of their family 200km west to alternative accommodation
Association between workplace interpersonal relationships and psychological distress among care workers at elder care facilities
The extimate essence of speculation
Burnout Mediates the Association Between Workaholism and Substance Use: Findings from a French National Company
Exploring the opinions and potential impact of unflavoured e-liquid on smoking cessation among people who smoke and smoking relapse among people who previously smoked and now use e-cigarettes: findings from a UK-based mixed methods study
Surging property prices: When will Europe’s cities become affordable again?
The Conversation | D Dabravolskas/Shutterstock
It is becoming increasingly clear that spending time in nature can benefit our mental health and wellbeing. But a new study by my colleagues and me shows that you don’t have to actually be in nature to reap the rewards. Simply directing your gaze towards natural elements, even in the middle of a city, can enhance wellbeing.