The Conversation | A Gonzalez/Getty
The way Australians pay for residential aged care, or nursing homes, is changing from November 1…. Residents won’t have to pay for clinical care, such as physiotherapy, no matter their income or assets.
Archive for October 2025
Reporting of deaths by suicide according to registration data and occurrence data
Navigating the Shift: Evaluation of Online Learning on MSW Students’ Professional Development in Postpandemic India
Verbal Patterns and Effective Strategies in Cyberbullying Prevention and Intervention: A Systematic Review
The Bidirectional Relationships Between Shyness, Loneliness and Depressive Symptoms in Chinese Adolescents
Changes are coming for residential aged care. Here’s what to know
Exploring how communicating risk can impact maternal self-worth and esteem for women who smoke in an antenatal service setting
Exploring the prevalence of severe obesity in a large teaching hospital
Mood and sleep in young adults with type 1 diabetes
Rates, Risk Factors, and Consequences of Technology-Facilitated Sexual Violence in the U.S. Adult Population: A Survey Study
CfP: Patient Preference and Adherence – Digital Healthcare Solutions for Patient Experience and Medication Adherence (Manuscript deadline: 21 Nov)
A Qualitative Research on the Evaluation of Psychosocial Support Services by Those Affected by the Flood Disaster: “Okay, but This is My Hometown”
“It’s incredibly fun”: Psychotherapists’ perspectives on participating in a pilot study of an apprenticeship model for training psychology students
From violence to strength: A reflexive evaluation of arts-based participatory research in Amantaní, Peru
Solution-Focused Telemental Health: A New Approach for Social Work Field Education
A Starbucks cup of coffee shows why we need corporate tax transparency
Oregon Center for Public Policy
The world’s largest coffee company has dodged taxes on about $1.3 billion in profits over the past decade through the clever use of a subsidiary in Switzerland, according to a report released earlier this year. These tax shenanigans, the authors explain, deprive governments of “revenues to fund essential public services, including education, health care, infrastructure and support for vulnerable people and communities.”
The Abortion Market: Buying and Selling Access in the Era Before Roe
How Americans view AI and its impact on people and society
‘How drunk do you feel?’: Ozempic, Wegovy may help reduce alcohol use
VT News | C Metz
A Fralin Biomedical Research Institute study found that after a cocktail, study participants taking medications for diabetes and weight loss saw delayed effects from alcohol.
Applying Layder’s theory of social domains to assess and address healthcare interprofessional team cohesion
Facilitating leadership exploration in MSW students through community-based participatory photovoice project
Peer Problems in Narcissistic Adolescents: The Moderating Role of Emotion Regulation Strategies
Study team perspectives on a multisite randomized clinical trial with underserved rural populations: A mixed methods feasibility analysis
Freed prisoners must access their basic human rights
Digital health interventions for colorectal cancer screening uptake: A scoping review
Nicole Clifton on how employers can help young people thrive
Harm reduction practises for users of psychedelic drugs: a scoping review
Overshooting and Adjustment: Organizational Responses to Incentives in the Public Sector
The Myth of Good Christian Parenting: How False Promises Betrayed a Generation of Evangelical Families
Drawing on history, sociology, theology, and survey responses from adult children and parents, they trace the rise of Christian parenting empires that idealize obedient kids and perfect households–but often leave parents and children feeling like they’ll never measure up. The authors also analyze popular Christian parenting teachings. They argue that these teachings on authority, compliance, corporal punishment, and control have had lasting effects on family dynamics and spiritual identity–including loss of faith, estrangement, religious trauma, and deep regret for many older parents. This book equips Christian parents, adults thinking critically about their upbringing, and church leaders to pursue a new path of freedom and mutual respect within their families.
Real-World Safety of Esketamine Nasal Spray: A Comprehensive Analysis Almost 5 Years After First Approval
Causal mapping of psychological and occupational risk factors for suicidal ideation in psychiatric nurses using Bayesian networks: A multicenter cross-sectional study
How to spot predatory journals: 4 tips and 2 checklists
Western intelligence agencies eye neo-fascist fight clubs: ‘an international white supremacist movement
The Guardian | Getty
The open, cross-border pollination of an American extremist movement has not gone unnoticed by intelligence agencies.
Medicaid Work Requirements Implementation Series
From theory to praxis: conceptualizing communities of practice for social workers in healthcare settings
Integrating the Grand Challenges for social work into an undergraduate capstone course
UConn School of Social Work awarded $2.4 million federal grant to address youth behavioral crisis
The Daily Campus | @uconnsocialwork
As youth mental health challenges rise across Connecticut, Dr. Jon Phillips is helping lead the effort to meet the growing demand for trained behavioral health professionals through the new $2.4 million federal grant. Phillips is working to train the next generation of social workers to collaborate with other health care workers to better serve children and families across Connecticut.
Healthcare professionals’ understanding of addiction, treatment and recovery
Decolonization, Culture, and Citizenship: Toward a Brighter Future
Empathy as the Critical Link Between Self-Compassion and Social Dominance Orientation
Cultural stigma, psychological distress and help-seeking: Moderating role of self-esteem and self-stigma in Lebanon
Is Political System Justification (Counter-) Normative? A Comparison Between France and Germany
Tusla didn’t follow up on 80% of referrals in parts of Dublin in first three months of 2025
The Journal | Rollingnews.ie
Responding to the figures, Social Democrats TD Aidan Farrelly said that the under-resourcing of Tusla was an issue that could no longer be ignored…. A team of 1,700 social workers dealt with the referrals, and last year, the agency warned that Ireland is “not producing an adequate supply” of social workers and social care workers through third-level institutions to meet the existing and future requirements for the profession.