Children in youth offender institutions (YOIs) are being denied access to education, with too many being kept in their cells as staff struggle to keep warring youngsters apart, a damning new report has found.
Archive for October 2024
Two centuries of disability disadvantages in Swedish partnerships
Determinants of dropout from the maternal continuum of care in Ethiopia, multilevel analysis of the 2016 demographic and health survey
Children in youth offender institutions in England denied access to education, report finds
Rally around the flag? Explaining changes in Swedish public opinion toward NATO membership after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine
Developing supervision of social work supervisors and their practice in Singapore: A cross-national collaboration
Finding the Missing Men with Tuberculosis: A Participatory Approach to Identify Priority Interventions in Uganda
Contextualizing family planning messages for the BornFyne-PNMS digital platform in Cameroon: a community-based approach
Professional Education or Certificate: The Factors Influencing Child Maltreatment Recognition in China
Psychosocial interventions for reducing antipsychotic medication in care home residents: a Cochrane Review
How conversations can empower and involve: Building the evidence for Approved Mental Health Professionals’ communicative practices
Juxtaposing indigenous evidence-based models in India with concept of Ubuntu: Implications for psychiatric social work practice
Effectiveness and Feasibility of Home-Based Palliative Care Interventions for Geriatric Oncology Patients: A Systematic Review Using Narrative Synthesis
Institutional Designs for Procedural Justice and Inclusion in Urban Climate Change Adaptation
How private equity swallowed up the UK – and why it’s unsettling regulators
A new data set put together by Bank of England economists has revealed that over two million Brits are employed by private equity-owned firms – or around 10 per cent of the private sector workforce.
Attitude and help-seeking behavior towards suicide among medical students in Jammu and Kashmir
Crime In SA | Social workers latest victims of extortion in WC
24/106 Better Methods, Better Research (BMBR) Programme Researcher-led (Closes: 4 Dec)
A Systematic Review: What Are the Impacts of Receiving Extrinsic Feedback on Health Professions Students in Higher Education?
Why Social Work is Important
Theories on the Etiology of Deviant Sexual Interests: A Systematic Review
Attitudes and Behaviours Regarding COVID‐19 Mitigation Strategies in Australians With an Underlying Health Condition: A Cross‐Sectional Study
Government develops fund to help identify graves of former psychiatric patients
The sign briefly tells visitors about the cemetery’s history, explaining that many of the hundreds of unmarked graves belong to people who died at “Sunnyside Lunatic Asylum where people with mental illnesses and intellectual disabilities were treated”.
“I will take part in the revolution with our people”: a qualitative study of healthcare workers’ experiences of violence and resistance after the 2021 Myanmar coup d’etat
What Do Immigrants Do for Government Budgets? New Research Has Answers.
In fact, in aggregate, the recent surge in immigrants will reduce the federal deficit, the Congressional Budget Office found; it indicated this was more so for higher- than lower-skilled migrants, although it said an increase in less-educated workers would also trigger stronger wage growth for the more educated people needed to work with them.
Factors associated with frailty in older people: an umbrella review
Validation and Measurement Invariance of the Tendency to Avoid Physical Activity and Sport Scale (TAPAS) Among Thai Young Adults
“Being Able to Think Outside the Box”: Exploring Counselors’ Competency Development Working with Children Diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder and Their Families
Effect of intranasal insulin on perioperative cognitive function in older adults: a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind clinical trial
Neurofeedback for Bipolar Disorder (NEUROFEED-BD)
Social determinants of health on attitudes toward childbearing among women with multiple sclerosis: A cross‐sectional study
The impact of social isolation and loneliness on the well-being of carers of a person with dementia in aotearoa New Zealand
Special issue call for papers: Sensing the Built Environment (Full paper submission: March 31)
Dementia awareness raising forum: Improving attitudes towards people living with dementia
Federal Domestic Violence Assistance: HHS Should Assess Accessibility-Related Technical Assistance for Local Centers
Professional Development and Learning Through the Research Process
What Are We So Angry About, and Why?
Project 2025 Outlines Devastating Changes to USDA and the Federal Nutrition Programs
Real-world occupational therapy interventions for early-stage dementia: Characteristics and contextual barriers
The promise and limits of inclusive public policy: federal safety net clinics and immigrant access to health care in the U.S.
Safe Sex and the Debate over Condoms on Campus in the 1980s: Sperm Busters at Harvard and Protection Connection at the University of Texas at Austin
Neural Circuitry and Therapeutic Targeting of Depressive Symptoms in Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders
Modelling the impact of vaping: what we need to know and which methods to use
Vermont’s Roman Catholic Diocese, facing more abuse claims, files for bankruptcy
Vermont’s Roman Catholic Diocese has filed for bankruptcy protection in the wake of more costly lawsuits alleging priest misconduct as far back as 1950….The church, ultimately spending more than $30 million, thought it was done with such payoffs with the arrival of a 2012 state deadline for filing any related actions. But the Vermont Legislature adopted laws in 2019 and 2021 repealing the statute of limitations for submitting civil claims, leading to a new wave of cases that now number at least 16, according to lawyers.