Navajo students before and after entering the Carlisle Indian School in 1882.
Archive for June 2025
rTMS and Cognitive-behavioral Therapy for Cocaine Use Disorder
The Role of Informal Social Networks in Supporting Parents With Learning Disabilities: A Systematic Review
Ending nuclear weapons, before they end us
Bright Light Therapy for Depressed Geriatric Inpatients
Comparing generating predictions with retrieval practice as learning strategies for primary school children.
Age and Race Disparities in Viral Suppression and the Moderating Effect of Substance Use Among Men Who Have Sex with Men Living with HIV
CfP: Adolescent mental health – The key role of psychotherapy integration (Abstract due by Dec 1)
Lifestyle factors and health outcomes associated with infertility in women: A case-control study using National Health Insurance Database
Proposed Cuts to SNAP and Medicaid Would Negatively Impact WIC
How to help kids cope with ongoing ICE raids, deportations | Quick Guide
Federal Government ‘Stuck Tribes With a Bill’ for Indian Boarding Schools, Lawsuit Alleges
The Temporal Dynamics of Sleep Disturbances, Depression, and Self-Injurious Thoughts and Behaviors in Preadolescents: A Year-Long Intensive Longitudinal Study
FAU Social Work Professor Receives Lifetime Achievement Award
FAU
Allan Barsky, Ph.D., a Florida Atlantic University professor of social work, has received the Significant Lifetime Achievement in Social Work Education Award from the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE).
Equitable care for patients with cancer experiencing homelessness
Exploring programme implementation of a US paediatric hospital-based violence intervention programme by injury mechanism
Morbidities associated with suicide mortality in the USA according to education using death certificates from 2010 to 2019
An exploratory study on the use of sexually transmitted infection prevention and contraception methods among women and men who use unprescribed opioids
Untested, unlicensed, unregulated: prescribing and oversight issues in physician-assisted dying/suicide
Women of color student affairs professionals’ orientations toward and away from settler colonialism.
Barriers and Facilitators to Video Telehealth Use in Low-Income Hispanic Patients: A Theory of Planned Behavior Perspective
Psychological therapies are effective for stroke survivors with depression and anxiety disorders
Nearly 50,000 LGBT immigrants in Los Angeles County do not have US citizenship
An Illusion of Inclusion: Charity Workers’ Views on Police Responses to D/deaf Victims of Domestic Abuse
Manifesting Violence: White Terrorism, Digital Culture, and the Rhetoric of Replacement
Global Research Agenda For Children with Disabilities: A strategic framework
Human rights & the work of Vermont’s Human Rights Commission with Big Hartman
WYDE Women’s Leadership Initiative | Empowering women leaders globally
Social Security Office Locator
Pandemics and the gothic, then and now: a hum in the background
How much you ‘body-wander’ could affect your mental health
psyche | J Cohen/Unsplash
Let’s return to your recent stream of consciousness: were you purely absorbed in abstract thoughts or were you also aware of your body? Could you feel your heart beating? The rhythm of your breath against your chest, mouth or nose? Maybe a flutter in your stomach? If so, what thoughts or feelings, if any, occurred at the same time as, or just before or after, the bodily sensations? My colleagues and I refer to these body-related thoughts in the stream of consciousness as ‘body-wandering’, a mental process that we think could play an important – yet overlooked – role in many people’s emotional wellbeing.
Relational Mobility of Street-Connected Youth in Urban Northeast Brazil
Household chaos and children’s health outcomes: The mediating effects of sleep quality and rumination
Slipping Through the Cracks: Identifying Families At-Risk of Not Engaging with Mental Health Care Within a Specialty Anxiety Clinic
Comparison of drama and standardised patient method to develop humanistic approach in breaking bad news training
House of Commons Library: Debate on the Estimate of the Department of Health and Social Care
Reimagining the ‘Lost narratives of advanced dementia through literature and critical fabulation
Professor’s fury after Harvard honesty research found to be dishonest
The Sunday Times | Dey Street Books
From Amazon: Francesca Gino is an award-winning researcher and teacher, and a tenured professor at Harvard Business School. Her consulting and speaking clients include Bacardi, Akamai, Disney, Goldman Sachs, Honeywell, Novartis, P&G, and the U.S. Air Force, Army, and Navy. She has been honored as one of the world’s Top 40 Business Professors under 40 and one of the world’s 50 most influential management thinkers. Her work has been featured on CNN and NPR, as well as in the Economist, Financial Times, New York Times, Newsweek, Scientific American, and Psychology Today.
Reality: This month Francesca Gino, the star Harvard researcher whose research he was relying on, became the first academic in 80 years to lose tenure from the university amid accusations held to be well-founded that her results were manipulated.
‘I deserve to be here’: minority ethnic students and their conditional belonging in UK higher education
Impact of Activity Participation on the Risk of Mortality and Hospitalizations in Danish Men and Women: Insights from REGLINK-SHAREDK
Smart technology to help people stay at home
Workers ‘terrified’ by anti-social teen violence
BBC | S Jones
More than 5,000 people have signed a petition calling for stronger measures to stop a “growing tide” of anti-social behaviour including drink and drug use, looting and fighting. The petition says incidents are “eroding [Broadstairs beach above] charm, safety and economic health” and is calling for increased police patrols, permanent dispersal orders and stronger sanctions on young people involved in anti-social behaviour.