MDMA is part of a new wave of psychoactive drugs that show great potential for treating conditions such as severe depression and PTSD. But not everyone is convinced. And even if such drugs gain FDA approval, safety protocols could render them extremely expensive.
Archive for June 2024
Work and income instability and retirement financial wellbeing for women and men
Inside Vermont’s radical approach to helping the formerly incarcerated succeed
The circles model started in Canada in 1994. But in the U.S., only Vermont and Minnesota have built CoSAs into state reentry policies. The results have been remarkable.
Before race: A literature review on de/colonial habits in play within early childhood
A comprehensive investigation of the association between menopause symptoms and problematic eating behavior in peri- and post-menopause cisgender women
Identifying Risk and Protective Factors in Research on Mental Health and Black American Adolescents: 1990 Through 2022
A Major Risk Facing Older Americans: The Need for Long-Term Care
The Association Between ADHD in Adolescence and Injury in Early Adulthood in Israel: A Nationwide Historical Cohort Study
An Autobiography of Trauma: A Healing Journey
Understanding empathy deficits and emotion dysregulation in psychopathy: The mediating role of alexithymia
What really matters for returning to work after breast cancer? A 6-month exploratory study
Forging into the Future: Research on the Health of Women at NIH and Beyond
New legislation would require NYPD precincts to hire social workers. It comes after some mental health calls have turned deadly.
City Councilmembers Yusef Salaam and Erik Bottcher on Thursday introduced legislation to require the city Department of Health to staff each New York City Police Department precinct with a licensed social worker.
Plan Your Research Career at NIH
A systematic review of nightmare prevalence in children
Depression in older women who died by suicide: associations with other suicide contributors and suicide methods
The Supreme Court Just Legalized Bribery
As we reported in March, powerful business groups and conservative think tanks helped engineer the new ruling. The effort was part of a decades-long push by corporate interests to limit the scope of laws prohibiting corruption and bribery.
An investigation into perceived autonomy support, motivation and competence in chronic pain patients in Ireland: A cross-sectional study
Community Contexts Predicting Fatal Police Shootings of Youth, 2014–2018
Health and social responses to drug problems: a European guide
Nova Scotia: Multi-year Grant Funding Now Available for Community-Based Organizations
Stress, anxiety, depression and sleep disturbance among healthcare professional during the COVID-19 pandemic: An umbrella review of 72 meta-analyses
Mapping the distinct patterns of educational and social stratification in European countries
Prenatal exposure to air pollution associated with increased mental health risks
A baby’s exposure to air pollution while in the womb is associated with the development of certain mental health problems once the infant reaches adolescence, new research has found. The University of Bristol-led study… examined the long-term mental health impact of early-life exposure to air and noise pollution.
The Link Between Bullying Victimization, Maladjustment, Self-Control, and Bullying: A Comparison of Traditional and Cyberbullying Perpetrator
What Environments Support Reading Growth Among Current Compared With Former Reading Intervention Recipients? A Multilevel Analysis of Students and Their Schools
The Mincéirí Archive at the National Museum of Ireland (Ireland’s only indigenous ethnic minority group)
Understanding experimental governance of urban regeneration from the perspective of social learning – the case of Kingway Brewery in Shenzhen
The Harm Done: Community and Drugs in Dublin, reviewed
What makes ‘toxic positivity’ different from a healthy attitude
Having absorbed these idealised norms of positivity, people might come to believe their natural reactions to inevitable difficult experiences in life (be it bereavement, job loss, pandemics or relationship failures) are somehow wrong. They risk developing habits of experiential avoidance: the consistent denial, suppression or avoidance of difficult thoughts and emotions. Of course, it’s fine to put on a happy face to get through a rough meeting, or positively reinterpret a situation to cope with momentary hassles but, at some point, we all need to stop and address our ongoing unresolved problems and issues.
Urban villages in China and India: parallels and differences in the village extension process
Consensus-based recommendations for the development and expansion of palliative day care clinics in Germany: results of a Delphi study
The Intergenerational Transmission of Health Disadvantage: Can Education Disrupt It?
Are they ready? An investigation of university students’ difficulties in peer assessment from dual perspectives
Women’s Experiences of Sexual Agency Under Constrained Choice: A Systematic Review
Introducing Diagnostic Classification Modeling as an Unsupervised Method for Screening Probable Eating Disorders
Albany Police Chief Eric Hawkins stresses social work impact at community discussion
Representatives of the Albany Police Department met with community members at the main branch of the Albany Public Library to discuss plans to incorporate social workers into the force.
Psychache status and associated contributing factors among the Hakka elderly in Fujian, China
Should we stop using the word ‘stakeholder’ in research?
Happiness Index and Poverty in Finland, Denmark and Switzerland
The world of well-being finds bliss in the fight against poverty. In the happiest countries ranking, Finland, Denmark and Switzerland always top the World Happiness Report. Underneath their high happiness index are sophisticated systems of poverty alleviation programs and models of social innovation and inclusion.