Volume 32, Issue 7, December 2023
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Archive for October 2024
Belonging through meaningful activity in the transition from unhoused to housed
CfP: Thriving during turbulent times (Submission deadline: Dec 30)
Study of Sunobinop on Alcohol Consumption in Alcohol Use Disorder
Associations between bed-sharing in infancy and childhood internalizing and externalizing symptoms
Will Auto-IRAs Help Households Cope with Emergency Expenses?
Neural correlates of distress and comfort in individuals with avoidant, anxious and secure attachment style: an fMRI study
The Patriarchs: The origins of inequality
Maternal Sleep Health, Social Support, and Distress: A Mixed–Methods Analysis of Mothers of Infants and Young Children in Rural US
NIH and FDA leaders call for innovation in development of smoking cessation treatments
Cigarette smoking kills nearly 500,000 Americans each year, and over 28 million adults currently smoke in the United States. Though most adults who smoke report that they want to quit, only 31% of those interested in quitting receive counseling and/or medications, and less than 8% effectively quit each year.
Past year prevalence of major depressive episode among US adults (2021)
How can learners practice evaluative judgement using qualitative self-assessment?
The Ghosts of John Tanton
Tanton’s Network: Today’s contentious immigration debate is the construct of one man’s effort to halt overpopulation, brace for climate change and preserve “European” culture.
Green Hate: Now climate change is amplifying environmental concerns that have always run through the white supremacy and the anti-immigration movements.
Eco-Fascism: Experts warn that extremists who seize on global warming to justify violence are part of a far right trend to reclaim environmentalism as their own.
Leveraging Data to Improve Lives
Examining use of telehealth in jails: linking women to community OUD services
‘When this thing hit’: examining the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic in the blues-based cultural economy of Clarksdale, Mississippi
Bisexual Women in a Romantic Relationship: Coming out and Internalized Binegativity in Same/Different Gender Couples
Adversity and suicidality during youth
The Black PhD experience
Guidance | Inspecting Cafcass: framework
Mentalization-based supervision in environmental therapy: a guide to mentalizing chaos in residential care and inpatient treatment
How the U.S. Labor Movement Is Confronting AI
Have Your Say 2024: Social care workforce feel more valued than last year, but well-being and pay still a concern
The survey asked questions about things such as health and well-being, pay and conditions, and what people like about working in the sector. This year, we also asked more questions about things such as bullying, harassment and discrimination, to get a deeper understanding of workers’ experiences.
From tourism to solidarity: transnational feminism and world music in the UK
Critical Social Work with Children and Families: Theory, Context and Practice
Poverty Hurts Children in Ways We’re Just Beginning to Understand
Influence of social determinants of health on quality of life in patients with multimorbidity and polypharmacy
Criminal legal system engagement among people who use drugs in Oregon following decriminalization of drug possession
‘Helping academics shine’: An exploration into the relationships working-class professional services staff have with others in UK higher education
Care Inspectorate: Help us improve our equality outcomes
Adult smoking habits in the UK: 2023
Analysis of Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders, and Self-Harm among Young People in 185 Countries
Employment, welfare systems, poverty and debt
How do societies address poverty and tackle the shifts taking place in labour markets that make work less attainable, less remunerative and less predictable – particularly for people with disabilities? How do we manage the associated rise in personal debt? Are our welfare systems up to the task of giving people the support they need not simply to survive but also to flourish as our economies change? How have neoliberal political economic norms and policies impacted work and welfare, and what does the future hold as those norms and policies shift?
The effects of smartphone addiction on the body in young adults in Turkey
Does Parasympathetic Nervous System Activity Exacerbate Depressive Symptoms in College Students Who Experienced Parent–Child Separation? A Longitudinal Examination
Understanding Autobiographical Memory in the Digital Age: The AMEDIA-Model
Economic growth and poverty
Democratising participatory health promotion: power and knowledge involved in engaging European adolescents in childhood obesity prevention
Dangerous liaisons, or strategies for family management in eighteenth-century Venice
‘We had that abortion together’: abortion networks and access to il/legal abortions in Turkey
Professionals’ Insights on Supervision in Portuguese Residential Care
Negotiating what it means to be “free”: gender equality and governance in North and East Syria
Rachel Reeves urged to ringfence NHS funding on illness prevention
A letter sent to the chancellor by a leading health charity, thinktanks and the body that represents accountants says carving out a new category of preventive spending would mean a healthier population and save the NHS money.