Archive for September 2025

I’ve always read my way through depressions. When my world sucks, I shut the drapes, hide under the cover, and read. And I will read everything: novels, classics, epic fantasy, romance, spy novels, you name it.

Gamified working memory intervention enhances prefrontal neurocognitive plasticity during aging.

Procedural skill retention and decay: A meta-analytic review.

Evaluating the effectiveness of crisis support spaces in Queensland, Australia: a mixed-methods study

ACT for Methamphetamine Use Disorder in Women and Gender Non-Conforming Individuals

The impact of obesity in patients hospitalized with opioid/opiate overdose

A look at women’s colleges in the U.S.

Electroacupuncture on Treating Cancer-related Depression

General call: Precision medicine approaches in psychiatry

Are Routine Jobs Moving South? Evidence from Changes in the Occupational Structure of Employment in the United States and Mexico

Slavery and Capitalism: A New Marxist History

What Can We Learn from Student-Performance Measures? Identifying Treatment in the Presence of Curves and Letter Grades

The “room to share”: An ecological perspective on mental health disclosure at work.

Reciprocal Legibility: How School Social Workers Broker Equity for Legally Precarious Immigrant Students

Primary care physician characteristics associated with becoming opioid agonist treatment prescribers in British Columbia: a retrospective case-control study

At the farmers market, slashed benefits threaten MAHA’s food-as-medicine goal

STAT | I Cueto

There is no grocery store in this area, which sits between a wealthier part of town and low-income neighborhoods, so the small market in a parking lot is an oasis every weekend until November. One of its main highlights is a produce-packed stall run by Lorenzo Varisano of Foot of the Mountain Farm…. A social worker by training, he is more focused on the needs of his customers — and how federal decisions could push them further from a healthy lifestyle. “The farm is just the front. It’s about community,” he said.

Exploring integration and migration dynamics: the research potentials of a large-scale longitudinal household study of refugees in Germany

Advancing Administrative Data Justice Through Indigenous Representation and Co-Governance Methodologies

Improving the accuracy of the Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Checklist (PCL-5) and Life Events Checklist (LEC-5) as diagnostic tools for posttraumatic stress disorder.

Caring Fathers in the Global Context

Social Work Assistance and Stipends for Housing (SASH): A pilot feasibility study for homeless patients receiving methadone for opioid use disorder

Brazil: Protect small-scale farmers’ land rights in the Amazon

Building Bridges, Not Walls: Resisting Anti-Immigrant Policy

Multidimensional experiences of gender among US Adolescents — Beyond the transgender-cisgender binary

AI and Academic Integrity: Expert Insights with Stephen Cicirelli

Regulating medical AI before midnight strikes: Addressing bias, data fidelity, and implementation challenges

Transitioning to legality: How to regulate the adult use cannabis market in Colombia

Special Issue on Embedded Practitioners

Kin-Specific Licensing Standards: A framework for planning, implementation, and evaluation

How to Write a Research Grant

Prevalence of Chlamydia trachomatis Genital Infection Among Sexually Experienced Females Aged 14 to 24 Years by Race/Ethnicity, United States: 2011 to March 2020

Active Clubs are white supremacy’s new, dangerous frontier

The Conversation | Big Sky Active Club

As a sociologist studying extremism and white supremacy since 1993, I have watched the movement shift from formal organizations to small, decentralized cells – a change embodied most clearly by Active Clubs…. Since 2020, Active Clubs have expanded rapidly across the United States, Canada and Europe, including the U.K., France, Sweden and Finland. Precise numbers are hard to verify, but the clubs appear to be spreading