The 2020s have seen an explosion in rhetoric about mental health – about the importance of monitoring it, tending to it, talking about it. Public discourse had already been trending steadily in this direction for years, with celebrities increasingly sharing their own struggles with mental illness, and the number of Americans using psychological services rising steadily since at least 2010.
Archive for October 2024
A taste of Nordic freedom: The problematic marketing of nicotine pouches in the United Kingdom
Constant confession
The NFU Mutual Charitable Trust
Associations between negative sexual messaging in childhood and sex guilt in adulthood
South Asians and the Role of Bystanders in Domestic Violence Prevention: Results from a Pilot Study
Professorships revoked over ‘predatory’ publishing scandal
Indonesia’s Education, Culture, Research and Technology Ministry sent a team to investigate after receiving a report from an anonymous whistleblower that at least 11 of the university’s professors, mainly from the Law Faculty, published academic papers in what is popularly called “predatory journals” – journals that publish papers mainly in return for payments, with minimum peer review and almost guaranteed acceptance.
Validity and reliability of the Checklist for Habitual Physical Activity for people 75 years and older in Japan
Identifying and Treating Depression in the Orthopaedic Trauma Population
When ethnic minorities hit the headlines: The longitudinal associations between news features and adolescents’ ethnic prejudice
Challenges and Coping Strategies in Transitioning From Caregiving to Widowhood: A Systematic Review
How Attitudes Toward Evidence-Based Practice Impacts Burnout: A Sequential Mediation Model
Accountability Support Through Peer-Inspired Relationships and Engagement (ASPIRE) Trial (ASPIRE)
Healthy People 2030 Seeks Public Input on Proposed New Objectives (Due by Oct 31)
Trends in child support receipt and regularity in the United States, 1996–2018
“Give me the reigns of taking care of myself with a home”: Healing environments in an Indigenous-led alcohol harm reduction program
COVID‐19 experiences and family resilience: A latent class analysis
Look Inside Hereafter: The Telling Life of Ellen O’Hara
OnabotulinumtoxinA in Resistant Depression: A Randomized Trial Comparing Two Facial Injection Sites (OnaDEP Study)
NICE-recommended digital therapies for depression and anxiety could free up thousands of NHS therapist hours
Kingston agreed the rent was too damn high—so it lowered it
In the first couple years of the pandemic, Kingston had become the housing market with the most quickly increasing home prices in the country, according to the National Association of Realtors, as cited by multiple news sources. Rents were likewise rising stratospherically. This year, the median rent for a two-bedroom apartment in Kingston was $1,872—a 46.1 percent increase since Soto moved to the city. For many of Kingston’s residents, that’s enough to price them out of their homes. Though the area’s median income is about three-quarters that of New York City’s, it also has a poverty rate 40 percent higher, at 18.5 percent; 23 percent for families with children