Archive for August 2026
Breaking chains: Colombian social protests of 2021 and the virtual revolution of political identities
RealBody+: A School-Based Digital Intervention to Promote Positive Body Image and Healthy Habits Through Awareness of Online Gender Stereotypes and Body Expression in School-Aged Youth
How Rural School Mental Health Professionals Navigate the Challenges they Encounter: A Grounded Theory Analysis
Different effects of fear and happiness on visual organization
Profiles of Adversity Across Family, Peer, and School: Predicting Depressive and Externalizing Symptoms Through Belief in a Just World Among Chinese Adolescents
Instruments Used to Measure Sexual Identity Minority Stress: A COSMIN Systematic Review
Off-Time Puberty in Autism Spectrum Disorder and ADHD: A Scoping Review of Pubertal Timing, Social Cognition, and Psychopathological Risk
Family Accommodation in Pediatric Anxiety Disorders: A Critical Review of Current Measures and Methodology
Kids These Days! A Cross-Temporal Meta-Analysis of Changes in Emotional and Behavioral Problems of Population-Based Samples Over the Past Decades
Knowledge gaps and explanation design in AI advice: a cognitive fit perspective on user decision confidence
Psychometric properties of the Seattle–Groningen Memory Assessment in healthy adults
Anticipated Negative Impact of Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization Among Young Adult Black Women in the US
Impact of post-exertional malaise frequency and fatigue in Long COVID patients on health-related quality of life
Happy me: Asymmetric bidirectional links between the self and positivity underpin biased processing
Becoming a best practice? A study on planning projects with teenage girls in Sweden
Meta-Analysis with JASP, Part I: Classical Approaches (Example 1)
Public Benefits and Financial Aid Support Education Beyond High School and Long-Term Economic Well-Being for Low-Income Young Adults
Swimming Safety Tips
Interview with Rebecca Haffajee on the rescheduling of medical marijuana products and its potential effect on research
A Research Agenda for School-to-Work Transitions
The Psychometric Properties and Clinical Usefulness of the Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale in Forensic Settings
Footwear Characteristics and Their Impact on Gait and Balance in Older Adults: A Systematic Review of Recent Evidence
Corrigendum to “Risk and safety of children and youth in child protection systems: A systematic review of risk assessment instruments” [Child Abuse Negl. 176 (2026) 108025]
From clinical and typical separation to autism spectrum disorder and global developmental delay differentiation: Interpretable eye-tracking-based machine learning
Patient Experience of Withdrawal During Methadone–Buprenorphine Transfer: A Prospective Cohort Study
How not-for-profits make the housing crisis worse
Canadian Dimension | D Scott
Prominent housing advocacy groups, including the Federal Housing Advocate, The Shift, and Generation Squeeze, often push for more of this kind of non-profit housing. I can understand why. Non-profits—referred to mostly interchangeably as non-profit organizations (NPOs), non-governmental organizations (NGOs), registered charities, voluntary organizations, and the third sector—have been a huge part of housing policy for decades. They even played a role in solving the housing crisis of the 1970s. It is natural to see them as part of the solution to today’s housing woes.
Pragmatism, Dual‐Process Theory, and the Study of Reflective Cognition
Apprenticeships : Academic year 2025/26
The Associations Observed between Experiencing Multiple Traumatic Events and Mental Health Symptoms among Adolescents in Trinidad
Can God Help? Religion and Spirituality among Adolescent Male Sex Offenders
Five Types of Child Maltreatment and Subsequent Delinquency: Physical Neglect as the Most Significant Predictor
The Validation of the Chinese Aggression and Victimization Scale (CAVS) for Adolescents
Why Eating Disorder Treatment Outcomes Have Not Improved in over Two Decades
Advances in Multiple Sclerosis
Ninety-nine percent of ailing NFL player brains show hallmarks of neurodegenerative disease, autopsy study finds
Science | BU Photography
The largest study of its kind has found damage in the vast majority of former football players’ brains donated for research after they developed mental symptoms during life. Of 202 former players of the U.S. version of the game whose brains were examined, 87% showed the diagnostic signs of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), a neurodegenerative disease associated with repetitive head trauma. Among former National Football League (NFL) players in the sample, that number jumped to 99%.