Archive for August 2024
We are all Sentenced: The Lived Experience of Mothers With an Adult Incarcerated Daughter
Forward Without Fear: Native Hawaiians and American Education in Territorial Hawai’i, 1900-1941
A Policy Analysis of the Temporary Protection Statute for Venezuelans in Colombia: Normalising Exceptionality using Humanitarian Discourses
After private equity takes over hospitals, they are less able to care for patients, top medical researchers say
After private-equity firms acquire hospitals, the facilities’ assets and resources diminish significantly, leaving the facilities less equipped to care for patients, according to a new study by physician researchers at the University of California at San Francisco, Harvard Medical School and the City University of New York’s Hunter College. Above: Steward Health Care announced this month that it was closing Nashoba Valley Medical Center, in Ayer, Mass., west of Boston.
Functional Transitions among Older Adults in Rural China: Examining the Differential Roles of Care from Daughters’ and Sons’ Families
Pathways indicators for registered apprentices in Canada, 2022
For our own good: how the psychology of ‘nudging’ pushes us to make healthier choices – and raises ethical dilemmas
In essence, a “nudge” involves any manipulation of the decision-making environment that steers people’s behaviour in a direction beneficial to them, but without restricting their options or limiting their freedom of choice in any way.
Effectiveness of mHealth interventions to improve pain intensity and functional disability in patients with hip or knee osteoarthritis: a systematic review and meta-analysis
HUD Awards Over $30 Million to Connect Public Housing Residents to Employment and Education, Helping Bridge the Wealth Gap
Human rights defender’s story: Óscar Calles, from Venezuela
A method worth telling: Using story completion to understand social work responses to discriminatory abuse
Personalise Antidepressant Treatment for Unipolar Depression Combining Individual Choices, Risks and Big Data (PETRUSHKA)
The ‘machinery of government’ for a mentally healthier nation
Understanding Academic and Athletic Transfer Patterns for Latina/o College Athletes
Working from home is forcing social workers out of job, study reports
After Covid regulations required working from home, the practice has continued for many social workers. Many authorities have closed local offices as part of cost-saving cuts, forcing more staff to work from home and hot-desk when in the office. Social workers told the researchers they felt increased isolation as a result of working from home, as well as reporting difficulties in reaching colleagues or managers for support, and an absence of the team camaraderie found in an office.
Minding the body: A critical appraisal of three phenomenological accounts of embodiment in social work literature
School Teams’ Reported Implementation of Family–School Partnerships in PBIS: Current Practices and Opportunities for Growth
Enhancing the Detection of Social Desirability Bias Using Machine Learning: A Novel Application of Person-Fit Indices
Social work and mutuality
Saudi Arabian Nurses’ Motivations and Barriers to Employment in Inpatient Mental Health Facilities: A Qualitative Investigation
The virtual reality social work training programme enabling relationship-based practice
The programme allows social workers to immerse themselves in a case like “a fly on the wall”, prompting them to reflect on how they relate to families. Pictured: (left) Aman Basi, from Sandwell Children’s Trust, and Dr Tarsem Singh Cooner, of the University of Birmingham
More than Analytics: Five Approaches to Educating Professionals to Shape Today’s Digital Cities
On the relationship between unprompted thought and affective well-being: A systematic review and meta-analysis.
Herding-like behaviour in medical decision making: An experimental study investigating general practitioners’ prescription behaviour
Australia’s hospitals at a glance
A Spatiotemporal Model as an Approach for Parameterizing the Inherited Cosmopolitan Urban Areas: Eastern Harbor, Alexandria-Egypt
Do Sexual Harassment Claimants’ Gender Identity and Race Influence Third-Party Observers’ Assumptions About the Harassment Incident?
‘I like checking in on myself’: Control group experiences in a strengths-based addiction recovery study, with implications for self-monitoring and measurement reactivity
A Note on Evaluation of Polytomous Item Locations With the Rating Scale Model and Testing Its Fit
Literacy and signing deaf students: a multi-national scoping review
Linear and Nonlinear Indices of Score Accuracy and Item Effectiveness for Measures That Contain Locally Dependent Items
Medical Students’ Experience of a Patient’s Death and Their Coping Strategies: A Narrative Literature Review
Hong Kong young people struggle to rebuild their lives after being jailed under Beijing’s crackdown
Paul Yip, a Professor at The University of Hong Kong’s Department of Social Work and Social Administration, said local employers were becoming more accepting of these young people, possibly after seeing former inmates perform well in their jobs.
Social Work Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic in Nepal: Current Practices and Future Considerations
“Keep it a secret”: leaked documents suggest Philip Morris International, and its Japanese affiliate, continue to exploit science for profit
National Cancer Institute Youth Enjoy Science Research Education Program (R25 Clinical Trial Not Allowed) (Open Date/Earliest Submission Date: Aug 27)
Harmful Algal Blooms and Your Health
An innovative approach for coordinating multiple sedated procedures in medically complex pediatric patients
NASW-PACE Endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for President
NASW comprises 55 chapters nationwide, and its members live in every congressional district across the country. NASW is committed to mobilizing our members, our partners, and the entire social work profession to ensure there are record levels of investment in expanding mental health care, combatting climate change, and reducing student debt.