Society

HomeSociety

The Effectiveness of Integrated Counseling in Veterinary Education: New Research Validates Its Impact

Embedded counseling services are becoming increasingly common in veterinary medical programs, but their effectiveness has not historically been measured. A new study revealed that these programs may not only enhance access to mental health care but also lead to significant reductions in psychological distress among veterinary trainees. Embedded counseling services are becoming increasingly common in

Mobile Device Restrictions Fall Short in Addressing Detrimental Effects of Social Media and Smartphone Usage, Study Reveals

Students attending schools that ban the use of phones throughout the school day aren't necessarily experiencing better mental health and wellbeing, as the first worldwide study of its kind has found that just banning smartphones is not enough to tackle their negative impacts. Students attending schools that ban the use of phones throughout the school

The Effectiveness of Integrated Counseling in Veterinary Education: New Research Validates Its Impact

Embedded counseling services are becoming increasingly common in veterinary medical programs, but their effectiveness has not historically been measured. A new study revealed that these programs may not only enhance access to mental health care but also lead to significant reductions in psychological distress among veterinary trainees. Embedded counseling services are becoming increasingly common in

More News

The Effectiveness of Integrated Counseling in Veterinary Education: New Research Validates Its Impact

Embedded counseling services are becoming increasingly common in veterinary medical programs, but their effectiveness has not historically been measured. A new study revealed that these programs may not only enhance access to mental health care but also lead to significant reductions in psychological distress among veterinary trainees. Embedded counseling services are becoming increasingly common in

The Conversation Gap: Exploring Gender and Age in Communication Styles

Researchers found that women between the ages of 25 and 65 -- the life stages of early and middle adulthood -- spoke on average 3,000 more words per day than their male counterparts. The stereotype that women are much more talkative than men is pervasive across many cultures, but a widely reported study by University

Mobile Device Restrictions Fall Short in Addressing Detrimental Effects of Social Media and Smartphone Usage, Study Reveals

Students attending schools that ban the use of phones throughout the school day aren't necessarily experiencing better mental health and wellbeing, as the first worldwide study of its kind has found that just banning smartphones is not enough to tackle their negative impacts. Students attending schools that ban the use of phones throughout the school

Explore more

Revolutionizing Education: A Cutting-Edge Experimental Quantum Technology System for Students

The world of quantum physics is experiencing a second revolution, which will drive an exponential leap in the progress of computing, the internet, telecommunications, cybersecurity and biomedicine. Quantum technologies are attracting more and more students who want to learn about concepts from the subatomic world -- such as quantum entanglement or quantum superposition -- to

Navigating the Future: Breakthroughs and Hurdles in Brain Implant Technology

A scientific team looks at the progress and challenges in the research and development of brain implants. New achievements in the field of this technology are seen as a source of hope for many patients with neurological disorders and have been making headlines recently. As neural implants have an effect not only on a physical

The Impact of Human Influence on Brazil Nut Forests: A Journey Through Time

Researchers use genomic data to study the decline in genetic diversity in the Amazon Basin, particularly in Brazil Nut trees. The research uses genomic data to understand this keystone species' genetic health and adaptability, help reconstruct its demographic history, and assess the long-term impacts of human interaction on forest ecosystems. The findings emphasize the need

Encouraging Healthy Habits: How Parents’ Programs Can Guide Kids to Weight Management Services

Parents attending an adult weight management program, who were worried about their child's weight, would accept support and signposting to services for their child if it was offered. The study, funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) and supported by the NIHR Bristol Biomedical Research Centre (Bristol BRC), suggests that children

Bridging the Gap: Why Many Americans Keep Heart Monitoring Data to Themselves

A new national survey found that while many Americans use a device to monitor their heart, few share that data with their doctor. Advances in technology have made it increasingly easier for people to self-monitor their heart health whether it's via a smart device on their wrist or finger or a blood pressure monitor. However

The Human Element: Why Companies Struggle to Harness AI Effectively

Successful uptake of new technology is a matter of emotions -- and with 4 in 5 companies saying they're failing to capitalize on its potential, managers need to know how to deal with them, say researchers. Successful uptake of new technology is a matter of emotions -- and with 4 in 5 companies saying they're

Microbes That Digest Persistent Pollutants and Their Harmful Byproducts

A team has identified a strain of bacteria that can break down and transform at least three types of PFAS, and, perhaps even more crucially, some of the toxic byproducts of the bond-breaking process. In the quest to take the "forever" out of "forever chemicals," bacteria might be our ally. Most remediation of per- and

Exploring the Intricacies of Sentence Structure in Different Languages

Do speakers of different languages build sentence structure in the same way? In a neuroimaging study, scientists recorded the brain activity of participants listening to Dutch stories. In contrast to English, sentence processing in Dutch was based on a strategy for predicting what comes next rather than a 'wait-and-see' approach, showing that strategies may differ

The Impact of Violent Television on Children’s Development

Boys exposed to violent screen content in the preschool years were more likely to become antisocial and violent themselves a decade later, in their mid-teens, a new study shows. Results of new study led by Linda Pagani, Professor at the Université de Montreal's School of Psychoeducation, long-term associated risks of early exposure to violent content

The Enduring Confidence in Science Worldwide

A global survey spanning 68 countries reveals that public trust in scientists is still high. A team of 241 researchers conducted the largest post-pandemic study of trust in science, societal expectations and public views on research priorities. A global survey spanning 68 countries reveals that public trust in scientists is still high. Led by the

Unveiling the Ecological Impact of Hybrid Grouper Ritual Releases: A Spiritual Dilemma

Ecologists have identified significant ecological risks associated with the release of hybrid groupers into Hong Kong's coastal waters, a practice often linked to religious 'mercy release' rituals. Their study highlights how the Tiger Grouper-Giant Grouper hybrid (TGGG), also known as the Sabah grouper, disrupts local marine ecosystems by exploiting unique ecological niches and potentially becoming

Revolutionizing AI: Embracing Indigenous Perspectives in Technology

A new initiative is challenging the conversation around the direction of artificial intelligence (AI). It charges that the current trajectory is inherently biased against non-Western modes of thinking about intelligence -- especially those originating from Indigenous cultures. Abundant Intelligences is an international, multi-institutional and interdisciplinary program that seeks to rethink how we conceive of AI.