Archive for October 2024
What Helps Muslim American Youth to Thrive? The Role of Maternal Promotion of Volitional Functioning and Religiosity in their Civic Engagement
Criteria for Using the Child and Adult Core Set Measures to Assess Trends in State Performance in Medicaid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program
Asian American Feminisms: An Unapologetic and Restive Praxis
Amid Hurricane Milton, GOP Reps Are Blocking Climate Action
As a hurricane intensified by hot ocean water now threatens to destroy the Tampa Bay region, Florida Republicans bankrolled by the fossil fuel industry are pushing legislation that would bar the president from declaring a climate emergency. Reps. Greg Steube and Byron Donalds, both Republicans who have together received more than $175,000 from oil and gas interests over their relatively short careers, cosponsored the House version of the bill last year, which frames the climate crisis as a “false emergency.”
The neurofunctional basis of human aggression varies by levels of femininity
Consistency Between Administrative Health Records and Self-Reported Health Status and Health Care Use Among Indigenous Wayuu Health Insurance Enrollees: La Guajira, Colombia
SAMHSA Grant Targets Youth Substance Use in CT
“Our youth, particularly underrepresented youth, are not getting high quality services, and when we don’t reach them, they’re at risk for their disorders or conditions to worsen over time,” says Dr. Jennifer Manuel, the School’s Associate Dean for Research and an Associate Professor. “Substance use is highly correlated with ongoing mental health issues and being involved in the justice system. There are a host of reasons why we want to address this head on.”
Investigating the relationship of theory of mind and empathy with neuroimaging, neuropsychological, and neuropsychiatric data in persons with multiple sclerosis
A Family-Based Intervention for Early Elementary Students With Reading and Behavioral Difficulties: A Pilot Study
How much does long COVID cost individuals, informal carers, and society?
Methods and lessons in theatrical practice as social work
“Will they assume I’m racist?” How racial ingroup members’ stereotypical behavior impacts White Americans’ interracial interaction experiences
Parenting following the Death of a Child in War or Terror Attack: “Hyper-Enfranchised Loss”
Rural America Is Aging—Without Enough Care Workers
Sharing Social Needs Data Across Sectors: Lessons From the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Innovation Center’s Accountable Health Communities Model
The Global Crisis of Trust in Elections
Revolt of the Rich: How the Politics of the 1970s Widened America’s Class Divide
Cognitive Task Analysis: Eliciting Expert Cognition in Context
Adherence to Gender Roles on PTSD Symptoms of Hurricane Harvey Survivors
Unworthy of Reliance Te Flawed Supplemental Background Investigation Into Sexual-Assault Allegations Against Justice Brett Kavanaugh
Interrogating the effectiveness of service engagement for underserved populations in complex health and social care systems: towards an equitable engagement strategy
Child friendly disaster preparedness bag check list
Trauma Lives in the Body
Age-related changes in emotion recognition across childhood: A meta-analytic review
In the Shadow of King Coal
The promise of digital Out-of-School programs for supporting youth in Under-resourced communities: Participatory principles for human rights-based virtual youth groups
House poor: Low-income homeowners struggle in the shadows
Defining and developing primary palliative care as an essential element of primary health care
Building a recovery-oriented mental health system in Ukraine: lessons from implementation science
Breaking down barriers to opportunity: Where next for Labour’s childcare offer?
The role of bridging programmes in supporting student persistence and prevention of attrition: a UK case study
Les Leopold: 135,900,000 Reasons Why the Working Class is so Angry
Working people understand that the periodic ups and downs of the economy can legitimately lead to job loss. But they also know that in many cases the reason they lost their job was not mismatches in supply and demand. Rather, their jobs were sacrificed to satisfy out and out corporate greed.
Differences in palliative care needs between cancer patients and non-cancer patients at the start of specialized palliative care: A nationwide register-based study
Inflammatory biomarkers in depression: scoping review
Decolonising economics and politics curricula in UK universities
Call for applicants: Evidence Synthesis Ireland ‘Communication with the Public’ Mentorship Programme (Call closes: October 22)
Easing pressure on temporary accommodation [Scottish Government]
English council may ask parents of children taken into care to pay half of costs
A cash-strapped English council is considering charging parents of children taken into local authority care half of the weekly cost of looking after them.
Derbyshire county council said “unprecedented financial challenges” meant it had little option but to “maximise alternative sources of income” to try to reduce the strain on its children’s services. The weekly charge would range from £90 to £113 depending on the child’s age.
Peripheral Embodiment: Polish Women Rebuilding Their Lives After Domestic Violence Through Their Bodies
Mental health in mothers of children with autism spectrum disorder: a cross-sectional study
Muslims perceptions of safe alcohol use: a qualitative study in the Gulf Council Cooperation countries
Relationship between pain activity patterns, and physical and psychological aspects and sleep quality in women with migraine
Digital educational platforms in primary education: the case of Catalonia
Gender roles as predictive factors on labor pain: a cross-sectional study
A Care-Based Approach for Dismantling the Strong Black Woman Schema
Envisioning the Future of Intersectional Anti-Racist Feminism in Psychology
Inclusive work-integrated learning in higher education: a scoping review
Determinants of polydoctoring among multimorbid older adults; a cross‐sectional study in an urban area of Japan
Medical and psychological harms of obesity depend on where you live, study indicates
Berkessel and her team found that, overall, participants with obesity reported more relationship, economic, and health disadvantages compared with participants without obesity. But they also found that those living in low-obesity regions were significantly more likely to be unemployed — and to report suboptimal health compared to their counterparts in high-obesity areas.