The expansion of the Palm Springs Navigation Center is nearly complete, with 80 beds for homeless individuals slated to become available next month. The additional beds will complement the 50 existing ones currently available at the facility, raising the overall shelter space within the city. The new beds will be in modular units, which are meant to provide a transitional space for individuals as they seek more permanent housing.
Archive for August 2024
Living Activism – Critical Social Policy introduction
From lost to leading: How undocumented student resource centers are transforming student lives
Comparative Configurational Process Analysis: A New Set-Theoretic Technique for Longitudinal Case Analysis
Rest of Palm Springs’ homeless navigation center to open in September
Determinants of medication adherence among elderly with high blood pressure living in deprived areas
Dr. Susan Robbins named 2024 NASW Social Work Pioneer
Nationally known for her scholarship focused on critical analysis and socially constructed power, Dr. Robbins has applied these perspectives to human behavior theories, practice methods, pedagogical issues in social work education, and epistemological methodologies.
The Role of Language in the Social and Academic Functioning of Children With ADHD
Reducing Administrative Burdens for Vulnerable Groups: The Role of Job Security and Organizational Commitment
Developing and Evaluating a Situated Assessment Instrument for Trichotillomania: The SAM2 TAI
Harris’s VP Pick Has Backed Free College, Big Investments in State Universities
Walz, who is in the middle of his second term as governor, has secured a number of policy wins during his tenure, from universal free school meals for K-12 students to paid family and medical leave after Democrats won full control of the statehouse. On the higher ed front, he is known as someone who believes in the importance of postsecondary education and investing in the state’s public colleges and universities.
How end-of-life care was limited during the first 18 months of the COVID-19 pandemic: a longitudinal survey study among healthcare providers (the CO-LIVE study)
VulneraCity–drivers and dynamics of urban vulnerability based on a global systematic literature review
Paying for College as a Student with Foster Care History
The cost of providing care by family and friends (informal care) in the last year of life: A population observational study
Groundbreaking advancements in HIV treatment and prevention
How suitable is the analytic group for treating people with Parkinson’s?
Who seeks care after intimate partner violence in Cameroon? Sociodemographic differences between a hospital and population sample of women
Attitudes toward and training in medications for opioid use disorders: a descriptive analysis among employees in the youth legal system and community mental health centers
Emergency Department Presentations for Injuries Following Agency-Notified Child Maltreatment: Results From the Childhood Adversity and Lifetime Morbidity (CALM) Study
Government Releases Stunning New Tally of the Historical Harms of Indian Boarding Schools
The Interior Department has concluded an unprecedented yearslong review finding nearly 1,000 children died, separated from their tribes and families, with many buried across hundreds of institutions created for ‘forced assimilation.’ Above: Interior Secretary Deb Haaland embraced boarding school survivor Delores Twohatched at the first stop on the “Road to Healing” tour in July 2022
Europe’s social agenda: raising the game
Workplace-related determinants of mental health in food and bar workers in Western, high-income countries: A systematic review
Amoral Management as a Double-Edged Sword: How May it Shape Subordinate Work Performance?
A Workforce Strategy for Adult Social Care in England
Effort Traps: Socially Structured Striving and the Reproduction of Disadvantage
Factors influencing deprescribing in primary care for those towards the end of life: A qualitative interview study with patients and healthcare practitioners
A Foster Youth ‘Bill of Rights’ Now Being Drafted in Minnesota
“Understanding your legal rights, whether it’s about the care you receive or your connections to loved ones, helps Fosters and their supporters advocate more strongly for a better experience in foster care,” Minnesota’s Assistant Foster Youth Ombudsperson Hannah Planalp (above) said in an email. As a former foster youth and representative of the Office of The Foster Youth Ombudsperson, she described how critical it is to have these rights be “clear and comprehensive.”
De Beauvoir, the Great Chain of Being and the Caste System: The psycho-politics of psychotherapy trainings
Views on advance care planning of family members of older adults with Turkish and Moroccan backgrounds: An exploratory interview study
‘It was never about me’: A qualitative inquiry into the experiences of psychological support and perceived support needs of family caregivers of people with high-grade glioma
A dual crisis: The hidden link between poverty and children’s mental health
Triggers and Regulation: Qualitative Experiences of Anger and Aggression Among Youth
200 Midlothian children added to ASD assessment waiting list every three months
Midlothian’s chief social work officer Joan Tranent, outside Fairfield House, Dalkeith.
Symptomatic remission and its associated factors among patients with schizophrenia on risperidone or olanzapine at Amanuel mental specialized hospital, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
A Self‐Reported Study on Explanatory Variables of Stress in Multiple Sclerosis Patients: Exploring the Effect of Physical Conditions and Emotion Regulation Processes
Using an AI-based avatar for interviewer training at Children’s Advocacy Centers: Proof of Concept
Reflections on the Field of Workgroup Research and My Personal Journey
Effectiveness of interventions to prevent abuse in people living with dementia in community settings: A systematic review
A Multilevel Analysis of Individual and Community Factors Associated With Case Dispositions Following Child Maltreatment Investigations
Wales: BASW Cymru Director congratulates new First Minister of Wales and calls for action for change
BASW Cymru’s National Director, Prof. Sam Baron (above), has congratulated Eluned Morgan MS on not only becoming the new First Minister of Wales, but also being the first woman to do so.
Debt, land and labour: Cambodian migrant workers’ precarious livelihood strategies
Trends over 50 years with liberal abortion laws in the Nordic countries
Cass Review – implications for Scotland: findings report
Call for applications: OHCHR Indigenous Fellowship Program 2025 (applications for the 2025 OHCHR Indigenous Fellowship Program (Applications accepted until 31 Aug)
How dating apps fail sexual minorities: Hyperpersonal failure as a framework for understanding challenges in developing long-term relationships
Examining Differences Among Latinos Not Adherent to Cancer Screening Guidelines: A Latent Class Analysis
Slow productivity worked for Marie Curie — here’s why you should adopt it, too
Sara, a university professor, describes a typical working day for her as including a barrage of “back-and-forth e-mails, Slack, last-minute Zoom meetings”. These, she says, “prevent me — and everyone in general, I feel — from actually having the time to do deep work, think, write, with high quality”. Above: Marie Curie’s research straddled many decades and involved periods of rest and reflection in the French countryside.