Professor of Accounting at the University of Edinburgh, Christine Cooper, said: “The evidence suggests that measures to bring back outsourced contracts would enable better public services at lower cost. “Whether to outsource to the private sector is no longer a question of ideology, it is a question of economic interest and empirical evidence.”
Archive for June 2024
Tuning into HEAT: Thermoceptive enskilment and insecurity
Determinants of Exposure Therapy Implementation in Clinical Practice for the Treatment of Anxiety, OCD, and PTSD: A Systematic Review
Where does the NHS money go?
A mixed methods evaluation of the impact of ECHO® telementoring model for capacity building of community health workers in India
Factors associated with informal and formal help-seeking among Asian adolescents with nonsuicidal self-injury
Midcareer Investigator Award in Patient-Oriented Research (Parent K24 Independent Clinical Trial Not Allowed)
Labour has ‘historic opportunity’ to reverse NHS privatisation, say campaigners
Development of the Bystander Attitude and Behavior Scales for Gender-Based and Oppressive Violence with University Faculty
Optimise your performance
Effects of elastic band resistance training on the physical and mental health of elderly individuals: A mixed methods systematic review
Do Job Autonomy and Self-Efficacy Jointly Determine the Strain Outcomes of Nonphysical Workplace Aggression? Testing the Demand-Control-Person Model Across Two Samples of Healthcare Providers
Patterns of eating behaviors, physical activity, and lifestyle modifications among Bangladeshi adolescents during the COVID-19 pandemic
CvC-SAD (Clinician vs Coach)Self-help Versions in a RCT
Teacher Responsiveness and Instruction for Verbal Aggression Victimization: Survey Results of Secondary Students With Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
Contributors Wanted: Understanding Poverty through Lived Experiences (edited reader)
Generational Narratives about Climate Change Worry but do not Motivate Young People
Development and Validation of a Stroke Literacy Assessment Test for Community Health Workers
“Age of traumatic experience as a predictor of distorted body image in patients with eating disorders”
The Making of the Modern State: Social Scientization and Education Legislation in the United Kingdom, 1800–1914
Prevalence of school related violence in seven countries: A cross-sectional survey
How to Build a Homeland Security Campus in Seven More Steps
In short, in the spring semester of 2024, many of our campuses came to resemble armed camps. What’s more, alongside such brute displays of force, there have been congressional inquisitions into constitutionally protected speech; federal investigations into the movement for divestment; and students suspended, evicted, and expelled, not to speak of faculty disciplined or simply dismissed.
Welcome to Repress U., class of 2024: a homeland security campus for the ages.
Off Leash: Inside the Secret, Global, Far-Right Group Chat
Military contractor Erik Prince started a private WhatsApp group for his close associates that includes a menagerie of right-wing government officials, intelligence operatives, arms traffickers, and journalists. We got their messages.
Michigan universities awarded grants to boost behavioral health social work master’s degrees
The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services has given $5 million to 12 state universities to encourage social work in behavioral health.
Are Wealthy Older Adults who use Medicaid Opportunistically Accessing the Program?
Teen Dating Violence from an Environmental Approach: The Interaction of Family and Community-Related Risk Factors
Leveraging the Contribution of Volunteers: The Critical Role and Economic Value of Volunteers in Older Americans Act Programs
School Communities of Strength: Strategies for Educating Children Living in Deep Poverty
Person-organization fit and job burnout of researchers during the COVID-19 pandemic: Heterogeneity in eleven countries
Sunset Colonies: A visual elegy to south Florida’s mobile home communities
Artificial intelligence and the changing demand for skills in Canada: The increasing importance of social skills
Use of Oral History Methods in Social Work: A Scoping Review
How Medicaid Financial Eligibility Rules Exclude Financially and Medically Vulnerable Older Adults
Social Work and Sustainability: The UN Sustainable Development Goals I UB School of Social Work
Professional and religious identity conflict: individual and organizational dynamics in ethically-charged circumstances
What is context in knowledge translation? Results of a systematic scoping review
Once the Dust Has Settled
Located in the south of the Canadian province of Quebec, the town of Val-des-Sources is home to what was once the world’s largest asbestos mine. Indeed, the town and the mineral, which was long used for insulation but is now considered a carcinogen, are so inextricably linked that, until 2020, it was named Asbestos. In the short documentary Once the Dust Has Settled, the Canadian filmmaker Hervé Demers finds the town in a period of transition – long removed from its heyday as a thriving mining town, but with many residents uncertain about proposals to vote for a new name.
After Positivism: New Approaches to Comparison in Historical Sociology
What do I need to work on? Perspectives of social work employers and graduates
Managing Pain and Treating Opioid Use Disorder in the ED
OECD Dashboard on Gender Gaps
What resources do people with persistent pain use to help them better understand their pain? A cross-sectional survey
Health-related quality of life in non-alcoholic fatty liver disease: A cross-cultural study between Spain and the United Kingdom
‘Everyone was trying to kill himself’: Suicide attempts rising at asylum seeker site Wethersfield
There were between five and 10 suicide attempts and 10 incidents of self-harm in January 2024 alone at the site in Essex – the highest since the site opened in July 2023 – according to data exclusively given to ITV News by the Helen Bamber Foundation and Doctors of the World. But Home Secretary James Cleverly said people weren’t telling the truth about their mental state. Responding to ITV News’ findings, Mr Cleverly said: “The simple truth is, often when people come to this country illegally they do lie to further their own causes.”