Archive for September 2025
Can Deep Canvassing Promote Anti-Carceral Attitudes? A Field Experiment
Qualitative analysis of how U.S. college students construct their alcohol-related content identities via social media
‘The first initial bit was trying to get her to speak to me’: trauma informed relationship-based practice with female offenders in care
Capturing a Child’s Uniqueness: Educators’ and Parents’ Insights on Designing Early Childhood Assessments
A Clinical Demonstration of Individualized Restraint Fading
How do World Health Organization technical officers working on noncommunicable diseases approach health equity?
Mind to Mind – Julie: talking about your mental health
Shifting Expectations of Novel Immunotherapy Treatments in Oncology: Practitioners’ and Patients’ Calibration Work in Conditions of Uncertainty
Social work project sees an ‘invisible population’: Homeless, unaccompanied youth

VCU’s Dr. Alex Wagaman is leading a project to study and identify solutions for students experiencing homelessness who are without a parent or guardian.
Has Racism Really Changed? From Black Lives Matter to EDI Backlash and Beyond

Transparency data: DHSC: spending over £25,000, February 2025
Inequalities in the distribution of the nursing workforce in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: a regional analysis
The Use of Coping Strategies for Everyday Challenges by University Students: Brazil‐Finland Cross‐National Study
Dr. Akintobi highlights the key features of Community-Centered Public Health
Can Family Approval in Early Marriage Predict Early Divorce?
Implicit Theory of Ability Affects Working Memory of Older Adults: The Roles of Group Stereotypes and Self-Stereotypes of Aging
Experience of bullying and bullying behaviours in childhood and adolescence
Socio-economic inequalities in all-cause mortality during the COVID-19 period in north-western Tanzania, 2018–2021
Deaf: a powerful film about the real struggles of deaf families navigating medical institutions and parenthood

Ángela and Héctor’s home was a safe space but, after the birth, it becomes more complicated.
Factors Influencing Grandparent Caregivers’ Resilience
“The Way I Loved You”: The Effects of Prior Relationship Satisfaction, Need-for-Change and Divorce Status on Individually-Oriented Relationship Education Outcomes
Potential predictors affecting outcomes in a randomized controlled trial of support programs for parents of young adults with hazardous substance use
Healthcare professionals’ perceptions of electronic prescription systems in outpatient services: a qualitative study at UNS hospital
Relationship between stress, anxiety and family environment in Turkish married individuals
A quasi-experimental study to assess the impact of green gardens on elderly anxiety: A socio-ecological perspective
Justice social work statistics: 2024-25

The Chief Statistician has released part 1 of the 2024-25 justice social work statistics. This includes information on justice social work services, as well as characteristics of the people involved. Part 2 will be published in early 2026.
Longitudinal association between psychological distress and mask-wearing post COVID-19 among psychiatric outpatients in Japan
Nuffield Foundation: Strategis Fund
Neural mechanisms of physical and social pain empathy: an activation likelihood estimation meta-analysis of fMRI studies
Inequalities in health and health-care accessibility among older people in China
Why we’re thinking differently about technology implementation
The last days of social media

In recent years, Facebook and other platforms that facilitate billions of daily interactions have slowly morphed into the internet’s largest repositories of AI‑generated spam. Research has found what users plainly see: tens of thousands of machine‑written posts now flood public groups — pushing scams, chasing clicks — with clickbait headlines, half‑coherent listicles and hazy lifestyle images stitched together in AI tools like Midjourney. It’s all just vapid, empty shit produced for engagement’s sake. Facebook is “sloshing” in low-effort AI-generated posts, as Arwa Mahdawi notes in The Guardian; some even bolstered by algorithmic boosts, like “Shrimp Jesus.”
Leadership and governance for integrating mental healthcare at the primary healthcare (PHC) level: A mixed methods study in Ghana
Assessment of the Impact of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome on Women’s Sexuality (SexOPK)
Queering gerontological social work education: future implications for macro theory, practice, and policy
The Transtheoretical Model of Change and Recovery from a Suicidal Episode
Locals, Newcomers, and Longtimers: How Business Owners Navigate Culture and Commerce in Gentefying Barrios of Southern California
Co-occurrence between eating disorder symptoms and addictive behaviors among adult women: a controlled analysis
Consultation on raising minimum alcohol price in Wales (Closes Sept 29)
The great standardisation: working hours around the world

Thinking the unthinkable: ‘white liberal’ defences against understanding in anti-racist training
From the Screen to the Streets: Technology-Facilitated Violence Against Public Health Professionals
Texas A&M fires professor after viral video, raising free speech concerns

Texas A&M University this week quickly fired a children’s literature professor and removed a department head and a dean from their administrative positions after a state representative shared a video of the instructor teaching about gender identity.
Selected characteristics of emergency preparedness and extreme weather by First Nations people living off reserve, Métis and Inuit, and gender
The MBTI as a Cultural Meme, Its Diffusion on Chinese Social Media, and Its Significance for Millenials’ and Gen‐Zs’ Selves and Identities
Brett Kavanaugh’s shadow docket attack on your civil liberties

Whether motivated by animus or naïveté, the justice’s rationale for permitting law enforcement to racially profile suspects has dark implications for democracy.
Meet the billionaire oligarchs enabling the deportation machine
