Archive for October 2025

As the ranking member of the Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee, Sanders noted, “I released a report today finding that AI, automation, and robotics could replace nearly 100 million jobs in America over the next decade, including 40% of registered nurses, 47% of truck drivers, 64% of accountants, 65% of teaching assistants, and 89% of fast food workers, among many other occupations. And as bad as that may seem, I am afraid it may be an underestimate.”

Mortality from respiratory diseases in individuals with severe mental illness: a large-scale systematic review and meta-analysis of pooled and specific diagnoses

Testing measurement invariance of self-report and interview measures of borderline personality disorder across ethnic/racial groups of inpatient adolescents.

Americans have mixed feelings about AI summaries in search results

Bureau of Prisons: Strategic Approach Needed to Prevent and Address Employee Misconduct

Using an ecologically generalizable virtual reality (VR) paradigm for studying state dissociation and etiological models of clinically-significant dissociation

Restoring Food Security for American Families and Farmers Act of 2025

England: Lung cancer was the leading cause of cancer deaths in males and females in 2023, over 70% of this is caused by smoking

Millions to lose health insurance as harmful new policies take effect

The Nation's Health | S Platt/Getty

T has his blood pressure checked in Indiana in August at a Remote Area Medical clinic, which serves people who lack insurance or cannot pay for care.

Confluence celebration to lay bare Fort Calgary’s complicated history

The Confluence Symposium is not a celebration, but rather an acknowledgement of Fort Calgary’s colonialism roots that aims to engender meaning from 150 years of settler history and Indigenous experiences. Above: North West Mounted Police barracks, Fort Calgary, 1891,

The smart city that would not be labelled ‘smart’: a tale about innovation in urban development through citizen-centric and sustainable ideals

Young adults’ perceptions of their families’ health beliefs and influence on mental health care seeking in rural South Africa

Survivors, users, or peers? Translating identities and decolonizing mental health in China

Understanding treatment barriers for Major Depressive Disorder in the Latino community: A qualitative study stratified by language preference

Care Aides Compassion Fatigue, Burnout, and Compassion Satisfaction Related to Long-Term Care (LTC) Working Environment

Transforming Long-Term Care: A Participatory Theory of Change Approach Toward Community-Centered Solutions

Correlates of Positive and Negative Marital Quality Among Older Hispanic Adults in the United States

Outcomes of the World Health Organization’s Caregiver Skills Training Program for Eritrean and Ethiopian parents of autistic children in the United States

Masking, social context and perceived stress in autistic adults: An ecological momentary assessment study

Parental distress, marital satisfaction, and functional impairments in autistic children: A family perspective from Türkiye

KU program found effective in helping reduce stress among child welfare service providers

University of Kansas News

Researchers from KU’s School of Social Welfare implemented an intervention known as Resilience Alliance to child welfare caseworkers from across the state. The intervention was delivered across 12 weeks to help these professionals recognize secondary traumatic stress, or STS, develop strategies to deal with its effects and build resilience skills to use in their everyday work. Results showed the intervention lowered secondary traumatic stress and boosted resilience while being delivered remotely and in a shorter time than previous versions.