Search

Luxembourg: University Psychiatric Clinic Ljubljana has issued contract notice/solicitation for 'Slovenia-Ljubljana: Paper or paperboard registers, account books, binders, forms and other articles of printed stationery' Reference no: 2020/S 118-285977 Posted [...]

Luxembourg: Hospital Group South Brittany has issued contract notice/solicitation for 'France-Lorient: Printing paper' Reference no: 2019/S 217-532173 Posted on: 11/11/2019 Notice Type: Supplies Deadline for All responses: 09/12/2019 Description: This [...]

BOSTON (PRWEB) June 30, 2020 An editorial published in The British Journal of Psychiatry calls for the development of alternative psychiatric care frameworks that affirm transgender and gender-diverse (TGD) people [...]

2020 DEC 7 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Mental Health Weekly Digest -- CLEVELAND -- A new paper from the Department of Psychiatry and the Population [...]

The Department of Health and Counseling Services partnered with the SIUE community to identify ways to prevent microaggressions at a Brown Paper Bag discussion, Wednesday, Feb. 7. According to Director [...]

WASHINGTON, March 29, 2017 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Wounded Warrior Project[sup.] (WWP) submitted an official statement for the record to the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Veterans' Affairs Subcommittee on Health [...]

Collaborative care model builds bridges between behavioral health and primary care practices to improve the health of people with mental illness BOSTON, Jan. 28, 2016 /PRNewswire/ -- Beacon Health Options [...]

2017 APR 10 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Mental Health Weekly Digest -- Newswire/ -- Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) submitted an official statement for the record [...]

The article discusses the plans of Toshiba America Business Solutions Inc.'s headquarters in Lake Forest, California to help businesses make the transition to offices more focused on digital and less on paper. It also mentions the views of Toshiba America chief executive Scott Maccabe that a large global population has grown up with screens.

A recent study published in Health Affairs reveals a significant increase in perinatal mood and anxiety disorder (PMAD) among women in the United States. The study analyzed data from 2008 to 2020 and found that nearly 1 in 5 commercially insured women with a live birth were diagnosed with PMAD. The prevalence of PMAD doubled during this time period, with variations observed across different states. The Affordable Care Act (ACA) likely contributed to increased PMAD screening and detection, although access to providers remains a challenge. The study emphasizes the importance of integrating behavioral health and primary care, as well as utilizing telehealth services to support perinatal women. [Extracted from the article]

The article provides an overview of the primary endorsements for the 2024 elections in Santa Fe County and Northern New Mexico. It highlights the issues that were prominent during the primary season, such as homelessness, affordable housing, and public safety. The article also explains the closed primary system in New Mexico and emphasizes the importance of voter participation. The endorsements are based on interviews, public forums, and candidate materials, and the article specifically focuses on the endorsements for the state Senate District 24, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court, and the District Attorney race. Additionally, the article includes sections discussing different political races and issues in Santa Fe County, including the plans and accomplishments of Carmack-Altwies, the threats faced by election workers, the race for Santa Fe County Board of Commissioners, District 2, and the race for Santa Fe County Board of Commissioners, District 4. The article concludes with tips for voters, such as reviewing sample ballots, exploring voter information websites, using drop boxes for absentee ballots, voting early, avoiding lines, and casting uncommitted votes for president. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses upcoming exhibits that will explore the community's relationship with Zozobra, also known as Old Man Gloom. The exhibits will feature Zozobra-themed objects and artworks, and the curatorial team is seeking donations or loans of memorabilia from the public. Zozobra is an annual event in Santa Fe where a puppet representing gloom and doom is burned, symbolically exorcising woe. The exhibits aim to showcase the history and cultural significance of Zozobra, and the curators are particularly interested in including diverse perspectives, including Indigenous participation. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses a professional development program by Kaiser Permanente and Trinity Washington University, aimed at enhancing mental health practitioners' skills to support marginalized youth, particularly in Washington, D.C. Topics discussed include self-care strategies, expressive arts therapy, and addressing generational trauma among young adults in underserved communities.

The article offers information on singer-songwriter India.Arie's decision to step back from touring for personal healing and mental health care. Topics include her announcement on social media, her reasons for stepping back, and the toll that recent years have taken on her mental and physical health.

The article discusses the emotional responses of women to the ongoing issue of men murdering women, highlighting feelings of paralysis, despair, devastation, frustration, and terror. It calls for the government to take further action to address domestic and sexual violence, including allocating more funds for frontline services and ensuring culturally appropriate measures. The article also explores the connection between sport, alcohol, gambling, and men's mental health with gendered violence, emphasizing the need for accountability and consequences for abusers. It advocates for a restorative justice approach and increased education about consent, particularly in relation to the influence of pornography on young people. The article concludes by emphasizing the importance of empathy and unity in addressing these issues. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the rise of subscription therapy apps, such as BetterHelp, and the concerns surrounding the quality of care they provide. While online mental healthcare has become more normalized during the pandemic, these apps are seen as a departure from traditional therapeutic practice. The subscription-based model allows clients to pay a set amount for weekly sessions and messaging with a therapist, but it raises questions about diagnosis, effectiveness, triage screening, and data privacy. Additionally, the low pay for therapists may lead to burnout. The article emphasizes the need to critically evaluate these apps and their promises. [Extracted from the article]

Healthcare workers have faced increased risks of SARS-CoV-2 infection and mental distress during the pandemic, according to new research. A study of healthcare workers in Alberta, Canada found that they were up to twice as likely to become infected with the virus compared to the general population. The risk of infection was higher during the early stages of the pandemic and again during the fifth wave. Healthcare workers also experienced increased rates of anxiety, stress, and depression. The findings highlight the ongoing challenges faced by healthcare workers and the need for continued infection control measures and mental health support. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers have developed models that can predict the progression of cognitive decline in patients with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) or mild dementia. The models, based on a large real-world population, can help clinicians answer questions about the rate of cognitive decline in their patients. The study found that, on average, it takes 4 years for MCI to progress to dementia. The researchers have created an easy-to-use calculator that physicians can use to discuss prognosis and intervention strategies with patients. However, the models were built for use in memory clinics, so their generalizability to the general population may be limited. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses various issues and concerns raised by different individuals. Tor Larsen highlights the ongoing battle for gender equality and the need for grandfathers, fathers, and governments to acknowledge their responsibility in addressing male violence and abuse. Another contributor, whose name and address are withheld, emphasizes the need for stronger measures to protect women from domestic violence, such as opposing bail for threats and implementing electronic bracelets to track offenders. Elizabeth Slottje raises concerns about the invasion of personal space and its connection to diminished respect for women. Barbara Fraser expresses disappointment in MasterChef's sponsorship deal with the gas industry, highlighting the environmental impact of gas as a greenhouse gas. Lastly, Janelle Chant criticizes the portrayal of elderly women as silly and calls for an end to stereotypes. The article also includes a letter from Bob Pearce, who argues against lifetime politicians and suggests limiting their terms to two consecutive terms. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the state of mental health in Australia and criticizes the Albanese government for its inaction on the issue. The author highlights the lack of funding for mental health services, including a reduction in Medicare rebates for psychologists. They argue that the government's indifference to the difficulties faced by those with mental illness has negative impacts on issues such as domestic violence, crime, addiction, and child abuse. While some improvements have been made at the state level, there are still significant gaps in access to specific treatments and services. The author calls for increased funding, changes to access based on diagnosis and need, and a focus on solutions for the housing crisis. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses the high rates of distress and suicide among medical professionals, particularly surgeons. Studies have shown that suicide and suicidal ideation are nearly twice as common among physicians compared to the general population, with surgeons being at particularly high risk. The article emphasizes the need for identifying and helping these individuals, as well as addressing the factors contributing to their distress, such as long work hours, burnout, and inadequate support systems. It also highlights the importance of suicide prevention measures and resources within the medical profession. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses a study published in the journal "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS)" by researchers from the University of Pennsylvania, revealing disparities in the effectiveness of language-based models for detecting depression in black People on social media.

The article focuses on the inquest into the death of Joshua Kerr, a First Nations man who died in a Victorian prison cell, highlighting the circumstances surrounding his death, the issues of inadequate response from prison staff, and the broader context of Indigenous deaths in custody. Topics including the delay in providing assistance to Kerr despite his cries for help, and the alarming increase in Indigenous deaths in prison and unsentenced prisoners in Australia.

Healthcare workers in Alberta, Canada, have faced an increased risk of SARS-CoV-2 infection and mental distress during the pandemic, according to new research. The study analyzed health records for approximately 3,000 healthcare workers and found that they were up to twice as likely to become infected compared to the general population. The risk of infection was higher during the first two waves of the pandemic and again during the fifth wave. Healthcare workers also experienced increased rates of anxiety, stress, and depression. The findings highlight the ongoing challenges faced by healthcare workers and the need for continued support and mental health resources. [Extracted from the article]

By the end of August 2022, overall use of mental health services was almost 40% higher than before the COVID-19 pandemic, while spending increased by 54%, according to a new study by researchers at the RAND Corporation. However, "total utilization was higher than before the pandemic", Dr. Cantor, a policy researcher at RAND, told this news organization. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports that county commissioners have discussed plans to address homelessness, and racial inequities in Multnomah County in Oregon.

The article reports that the D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser (D) has poured resources into public education and public safety as a show of her commitment to curbing violent crime and improving the quality of education in the District. It mentions that Robert White often reflects on his experience as a father and elected official who interacts with teachers, students and parents dissatisfied with the Bowser administration.

The article discusses higher incidence of nonalcohol substance use disorder (SUD) in individuals had gastric bypass surgery compared to a control group receiving standard obesity care. It discusses patients undergoing gastric bypass surgery, informed about the risk of nonalcoholic SUD; the importance of bariatric behavioral health clinicians in evaluating & caring for these patients; and suggests that phosphatidylethanol measurement can help identify recent alcohol intake in this population.

Byline: Renatta Signorini Nov. 9Police arrested a Latrobe therapist on accusations he paid a girl he was counseling in order to see nude photographs of her, according to court papers. [...]

Byline: Jennifer Learn-Andes Nov. 27-- Nov. 27--Luzerne County Council approved a contract with a new prison inmate health care provider Tuesday and also discussed proposals for new paper-trail voting machines [...]

The article focuses on the increasing number of mental health visits in primary care and the need for collaborative and innovative approaches to provide psychiatric care. Topics covered include strategies for managing mental illness; clinical resources; screening tools for depression and anxiety; leveraging online resources; considering virtual support; and the importance of ongoing learning and education for primary care providers in the field of mental health care.

The article reports that south asian mental health experts and survivors have urged the government to provide care specifically to meet their needs. Topics include the lack of culturally appropriate and culturally sensitive services for black and asian minority ethnic people who are suffering from problems.

Papers, exams and projects are going to be top priorities on the minds of many stressed out college students at East Tennessee State University for the next two weeks. Luckily, [...]

Projects, papers and exams, on top of lack of sleep and test anxiety are hallmarks of finals season for many students. However, students don't have to struggle alone -- there [...]

The article states that letters to the editor about published articles or community issues are welcome by the Washington Informer.

The article discusses that homelessness in New York City has reached its highest levels since the Great Depression of the 1930s, with Black and Hispanic residents disproportionately affected.

The article discusses that U.S. state, New Jersey leaders has raised alarms about rising hate crimes in their state and mentions that FBI analysts compiling an annual hate-crimes report combed through New Jersey's incident reports and determined that 389 hate crimes were committed in 2020.