Bleeding for Change: Menstrual Inequities in Carceral Settings
Access to sanitary menstrual products is an ongoing challenge for incarcerated women, impacting their mental and physical health and well-being.
...moreAccess to sanitary menstrual products is an ongoing challenge for incarcerated women, impacting their mental and physical health and well-being.
...moreHousing assistance programs are associated with reduced anxiety and stress, and increased feelings of control. But these programs alone cannot solve the health challenges associated with housing instability.
...moreCommunity violence interventions, like streetwork teams, can bring a sense of trust and healing to those deeply affected by gang-related violence.
...moreBridge clinics have emerged as innovative models of care for those seeking treatment for substance use disorder, cutting through the challenges these individuals have faced in other health care settings.
...moreCOVID-19 vaccine hesitancy and belief in misinformation were found to be symptoms of the same underlying traits, including perceived victimhood, conflictual behavior, and political ideology.
...moreHelping the unhoused population requires not only finding stable housing for those without shelter, but also keeping people from losing their homes in the first place.
...moreAs the population ages, caregiving from an immediate family member is on the rise. But this informal care can take a detrimental toll on the caregiver’s mental, physical, and financial health.
...moreYouth who live in neighborhoods with more resources, including high walkability and ample green space, tend to be the most physically fit.
...morePaid sick leave can positively impact mental health, with employees with access to this benefit being 31-64% less likely to report experiencing depression or anxiety daily.
...moreGun violence exposure, both individually and cumulatively, has critical implications for mental, physical, and behavioral health and well-being.
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