Archive for October 2025
“I Feel like This Contributed to my Ongoing Pattern of Hiding from my Sexuality Throughout my Later Life”: A Reflexive Thematic Analysis of the Biphobic Experiences of Bi+ Men
The Impact of Violence and Victimization Exposure on Caregivers Living in Urban Poverty: Attributions, Posttraumatic Stress and Depressive Symptoms
Using interactive SMS support groups to prevent mother-to-child HIV transmission in South Africa: a qualitative analysis of social and psychological benefits
Florida lawmakers push to ease licensing for out-of-state social workers

Florida lawmakers are working to address the state’s critical shortage of social workers by making it easier for out-of-state professionals to practice here without navigating complex licensing requirements. A bipartisan bill would allow Florida to join a social worker licensure compact that 31 other states have already adopted, including all of Florida’s neighboring states.
2024 Climate action results report
Burned by Billionaires: How Concentrated Wealth and Power Are Ruining Our Lives and Planet

ChatGPT versus clinician responses to questions in ABA: Preference, identification, and level of agreement
New research reveals what’s really hiding in bottled water

A chance encounter with plastic waste on a tropical beach sparked a deep investigation into what those fragments mean for human health. The research reveals that bottled water isn’t as pure as it seems—each sip may contain invisible microplastics that can slip through the body’s defenses and lodge in vital organs. These tiny pollutants are linked to inflammation, hormonal disruption, and even neurological damage, yet remain dangerously understudied.
Collective Intentionality, Individualism, and the Place of Children in Social Theorizing
Beyond Words and Time: Investigating the Association Between Screen Use, Vocabulary and Grammar Development in Five-Year-Olds
Impact of access to electricity on the well-being of rural households in Senegal
Navigating alcohol’s impact: A mixed-methods analysis of community perceptions and consequences in Northern Tanzania
European Union Youth Policy: Moving Beyond Mobility
Shaping the future EHDS: recommendations for implementation of Health Data Access Bodies in the HealthData@EU infrastructure for secondary use of electronic health data
Wartime Leadership as a Bridge Over Troubled Waters: A Representative Bureaucracy Perspective on Ethnically Homogeneous and Heterogeneous Schools
Call for Expressions of Interest – Uzbekistan, Prevent Violent Extremism Online (Applications close: 15 Oct)
Blooming Out of Concrete: Burmese Refugee College Students’ Resettlement Approach and the Role of Social Support
Health trends and variation in England 2025: a Chief Medical Officer report
Implicit benefits of adolescents with high psychological resilience in action control of emotion regulation
Seasonal influenza vaccination rate and vaccine effectiveness among older adults in mainland China: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Human Rights Condition of Informal Labors of South-Western Bangladesh: A Review
Beyond Binary: Exploring the Dynamics of Bi-Curiosity Propulsion and Persistence Among Young Women
Social welfare policies to become broader, more practical in next development phase: Minister

Hanoi (VNA) – Social welfare will remain a central task of the Government in the coming period, with higher requirements and more practical policies to ensure well-being and improve living standards for all people, Minister of Health Dao Hong Lan (above) affirmed on October 9.
ASA Statistics and Data Science Education Mentoring Committee is seeking two new members (Due by: Oct 31)
The Effect of Art Therapy on Patients With Stroke
Predicting psychological well-being based on attitudes toward aging and social support mediated by hope in life
Separating the haves from the have-nots: State options for targeted application of hospital affordability policies
Failing Banks*
England: Breast, prostate, bowel and lung cancer were the most common major cancers in 2022

Therapeutic Alliance, Attendance, and Outcomes in Youths Receiving CBT or Client-Centered Therapy for Anxiety
Emotional baggage: how objects created family across the nineteenth-century British empire
“I’m Not as Gay as Some Other Queer People”: Exploring Bi + Men’s Perceptions of Masculinity and Sexual Identity
LA tenants’ strikes forced a major landlord to refund opaque utility fees. Their fight isn’t over.

The Virgil Square Tenants Association posed with a banner at their July meeting.
Childbearing beyond 40: Exploring the psychological state of expectant women through qualitative research
Psychometric properties of the Afrocentric Self-Regard Scale (ASRS): A validation study with Black emerging adults
Key-informant perspectives on pharmacy-based methadone treatment for opioid use disorder in the US
Debate: Social media in children and young people – time for a ban? Beyond the ban – empowering parents and schools to keep adolescents safe on social media
Changes in quality of life throughout the illness trajectory of older adults with cancer: a systematic review
Possession, Witness or Victim: A Linguistic Analysis of How Children are Positioned in Discourses About Family Violence
Identifying how tobacco industry-targeted communities perceive California’s tobacco endgame initiative
Profile September 2025 Building a Cross-Sector Approach to Sobering Centers in Santa Cruz County, California
Probably Overthinking It: How to Use Data to Answer Questions, Avoid Statistical Traps, and Make Better Decisions

“Sorry, I Was Busy”: How Cognitive Load Shapes Crisis Counseling
Perfect image, depressed mood: Pathways from perfectionistic self‐presentation to depressive symptoms through online and in‐person connectedness among Canadian adolescents
Comparing cognitive reserve between patients with bipolar disorder, other psychiatric disorders and healthy controls: a systematic review and multilevel meta-analysis
Participatory Action Research in Post-Colonial Contexts: Decolonial Approaches for Sustainable Social Change, Community Empowerment, and Equity

Let’s Be Crystal Clear…Ending USDA’s Food Security Report hides the reality of families struggling to put food on the table
What the First Amendment doesn’t protect when it comes to professors speaking out on politics

The First Amendment limits the government’s power to censor people’s free speech. People in the United States can, for instance, join protests, criticize the government and say things that others find offensive. But the First Amendment only applies to the government – which includes public colleges and universities – and not private institutions or companies, including private colleges and universities.