Archive for October 2024
Free Time: The History of an Elusive Ideal
Charitable Food Assistance: USDA Can Enhance Guidance and Improve Program Performance Assessment
Effect of menstrual cycle on rewarding properties of alcohol cues in women.
“Longing and Hope and Sadness and Anger”: Disentangling the Social and the Human
Economic resilience and polystrengths: Identifying protective factors associated with economic self-sufficiency among survivors of intimate partner violence.
Examination of the mild, moderate, and severe alcohol use disorder severity indicators using a nationally representative sample.
New guide available on best practices for embedding social workers in police departments
This resource from PAARI draws from the experiences of embedded social workers in Jeffersontown, Kentucky
Longitudinal measurement invariance of constructs derived from the addiction cycle.
Learning From People With Dementia What Works Well for Well-Being: Interviews and Focus Groups
Working for Debt: Banks, Loan Sharks, and the Origins of Financial Exploitation in the United States
How naloxone reverses opioid overdoses (and why it’s important to have on hand!)
Naloxone is an “opioid antagonist” medicine. It attaches to opioid receptors in the brain to reverse and block the effects of opioids. Opioids include heroin, fentanyl, oxycodone, and morphine, to name a few. When someone overdoses on opioids, their breathing can slow or stop altogether. Naloxone can quickly and safely restore regular breathing.
Grading exams using large language models: A comparison between human and AI grading of exams in higher education using ChatGPT
Justice Social Work Statistics in Scotland: 2023-24 – Part 1
Prioritizing Protecting Oneself Over the COVID-19 Virus Versus Other Health and Social Needs Among Older Adults Living Alone: A Qualitative Study
The Balanced Brain: The Science of Mental Health
A Mixed-Methods Exploration of the Implementation of Policies That Earmarked Taxes for Behavioral Health
Initial evaluation of a personalized advantage index to determine which individuals may benefit from mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for suicide prevention
Drivers of Mental Health Disparities for Diverse, Rural, LGBTQ+ Communities
Trajectories and predictors of client violence among child protection services workers.
Prevalence of spontaneous movement disorders (dyskinesia, parkinsonism, akathisia and dystonia) in never-treated patients with chronic and first-episode psychosis: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Navigating the Digital Divide: Assessing the Web Accessibility of ABLE Program Websites for Persons With Disabilities
Elected Office as a Social Work Career Path
Sexual Orientation Microaggression Rating Scale (SOMRS): Development and association with alliance ruptures.
When high right-wing authoritarians report elevated empathy toward a Black woman victim of police violence: “inclusive victimhood consciousness” from police mistreatment experiences.
Sociocultural aspects of the medicalisation of infertility: a comparative reading of two illness narratives
Long-Term Use of Muscle Relaxant Medications for Chronic Pain: A Systematic Review
Emotional capital in citizen agency: Contesting administrative burden through anger
The American Ruling Class Explained
Ecuador country climate and development report
Association of parental adverse childhood experiences with offspring sleep problems: the role of psychological distress and harsh discipline
Memory Loss Isn’t the Only Sign of Dementia
Memory loss is the most well-known symptom of dementia, particularly Alzheimer’s disease. But experts say there are other warning signs that can signal early brain changes — ones that are especially important for types of dementia where forgetfulness is not the primary symptom. Just like occasional lapses in memory, these issues can also be attributed to other age- or health-related changes (or just a bad day), so experts emphasized that they aren’t necessarily red flags for dementia in isolation. But, especially in combination, they might be a sign that it’s time to see a doctor.
Culturally Adaptive Interventions for Population Health Science
Household Food Security in the United States in 2023
Caring for terminally Ill patients: the impact on oncologists
Health Inequities
Placing patient safety at the heart of value-based healthcare
2025 Call for submissions pursuant to Human Rights Council resolution 57/33 on “Cooperation with Georgia” (Deadline: 31 Jan)
An investigation on the face inversion effect in deaf children
An evolutionary concept analysis: stigma among women living with hepatitis C
The Emotional Labour of College Student Activism: An Interview-Based Study
Specificity in the Inter-American Court of Human Rights
Solving a problem of their own making: Teach First encounters Gen Z
For many of those who have been trained by or worked with Teach First, this idea of floating between careers, in particular between public and private sector roles, bringing the connections and insider information along, will make perfect sense. That does not mean it makes sense for the teaching profession or those who rely on it, as 22 years of Teach First have demonstrated. Instead, all efforts should be dedicated to making teaching a more attractive profession to join and remain in for the long haul. Teachers need higher salaries, more funding, lower workloads, more trust. That is the real message from this new report. Not lie-ins, lucrative contracts or private sector influence.