Archive for June 2024
US adolescents response to nicotine warning labels in influencer e-cigarette marketing social media posts: a survey-based randomised between-subject experiment
CAP Month Series: The Intersection of Technology and Child Welfare
Social robots in research on social and cognitive development in infants and toddlers: A scoping review
Associations between fruit and vegetable intakes and incident depression in middle-aged and older adults from 10 diverse international longitudinal cohorts
4 ways to get ahead of sepsis
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander Data and the ACS
$56 Million Awarded to HRSA-Funded Health Centers to Support Improving Quality Health Services in High Need Communities
Lawsuit could challenge trust in Ozempic and other popular weight loss drugs
A federal court in Philadelphia will soon evaluate claims against the makers of Ozempic, Wegovy and similar products. Dozens of patients who suffered gastrointestinal problems after taking these drugs brought lawsuits alleging that these companies failed to properly warn patients about the risks.
Gender-Based Violence and Harassment is a workplace safety and health issue
Frequent chlamydia and gonorrhoea but very infrequent syphilis among men who have sex with men using HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis in West Africa
A machine learning approach to detect potentially harmful and protective suicide-related content in broadcast media
At least one in four US residential yards exceed new EPA lead soil level guideline
Roughly one in four U.S. households have soil exceeding the new U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s lead screening levels of 200 parts per million (ppm), halved from the previous level of 400 ppm, a new study found. For households with exposure from multiple sources, the EPA lowered the guidance to 100 ppm; nearly 40% of households exceed that level, the study also found.
Experiences of stigma in the United States during the COVID-19 pandemic.
(Un)veiling distinct feelings: A typology of affective reactions while meeting people with facial disfigurement for the first time.
Dynamics of unmet need for social care in England
Symptoms of depression among outpatients with suspected COVID-19 in metropolitan Local Government Areas of Kaduna State, Nigeria
Time to start really seeing the world – Alcohol-free travel and holidays
Taking a heavier toll? Racial differences in the effects of workplace mistreatment on depression.
#MaskMadness: The contributions of facemask stigma, republican voting, and COVID-19 case rates to mask-wearing and affective well-being.
The landscape of inequalities in dementia across Europe: First insights from the INTERDEM taskforce
Invisible labor and the associate professor: Identity and workload inequity.
Unstable employment careers and (quasi-)completed fertility: evidence from the labour market deregulation in Italy
Effects of training on multicultural case conceptualization skills.
Transgender and gender diverse clinical competency and affirmative training in graduate education.
When voices are left unheard: BIPOC doctoral student feedback toward a decolonized curriculum.
Underpaid, undervalued, and overworked: The working conditions of cooks in India’s school lunch programme
German conservatives urge clampdown on Ukrainian refugees’ benefits
About 1.1 million Ukrainians have found refuge in Germany since Russia’s full-scale invasion of their country in February 2022. They are entitled to a welfare payment, known as Bürgergeld, or citizen’s income, of €563 a month. Couples receive €506 per person and children are eligible for payments of between €357 and €471 a month, depending on their age. The German state also covers costs such as rent, heating and healthcare. Above: A child refugee wearing a hair bow in the colours of the Ukrainian national flag at Berlin’s Hauptbahnhof central station.
Shining light on mental health in space science community
The severity of anxiety and depressive symptoms in the planetary science community is greater than in the general U.S. population, according to a study led by a University of Hawai’i at Manoa scientist and published this week in Nature Astronomy.
Early emotional and behavioural problems predict use of habilitation services among children: Findings from a longitudinal follow-up study
VA awards more than $2.4M in grants to research and increase public engagement with Veteran stories
Community Member Engagement Resource Center
Sand Castles – a short film | UNICEF
Homelessness is a health crisis: why hospitals are resorting to building housing [Editorial]
The Stress Vaccine? How Technology Can Increase Resilience
Hospital Readmission Rates for Patients Receiving In-Person vs. Telemedicine Discharge Follow-Up Care
Research to Improve Clinical Care in Family Medicine: Big Data, Telehealth, Artificial Intelligence, and More
Family Medicine Team Perspectives on Screening for Health-Related Social Needs
Call for manuscripts | Special Issue on Decolonial Hope: Planetary Sustainability, Solidarity, and Transformation (Abstract deadline 30 Sept)
Gender differences in PTSD severity and pain outcomes: Baseline results from the LAMP trial
Nostalgia as Self-Care: Embracing the Kidult Culture
Williams Institute 2024 Impact Report
Looking in the mirror held up by North Carolina slave narratives: White folks confronting the psychosocial legacy of slavery
‘Glad to the heart to see any of my brothers’: exploring Irish family life through sibling relationships
They Spent Their Life Savings on Life Coaching
Business is booming. The International Coaching Federation, the world’s largest nonprofit coaching association, estimated that the industry was worth $4.6 billion in 2022 and that the number of coaches increased 54 percent between 2019 and 2022. Because the industry lacks standardized accreditation, it’s most likely larger — one of the dangers of life coaching is that anyone can claim the title of life coach.
Community Resilience Estimates for Equity Profiles
Amazon’s RxPass Extends to Medicare Recipients: How to Use the Online Pharmacy Perk
People who receive Medicare can now use RxPass, Amazon Pharmacy’s subscription service that for an extra $5 per month offers Prime members access to generic medications, Amazon said Tuesday. Though RxPass has been up and running for more than a year and it’s available in most US states, people who receive Medicare couldn’t use the service prior to today. People on Medicaid still can’t use RxPass.