Health
VA Awards $112 Million to Combat Veteran Suicide
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) announced nearly $112 million in grants to community organizations nationwide. The aim is to reduce veteran suicide and reach those not connected to VA health services. On September
State Urged to Increase Funding for Psychiatric Hospitals
Financial support for psychiatric hospitals requires urgent attention. Recent events highlight significant deficiencies within the current system. In April, NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital reached a settlement with the state, paying $500,000. This resolved a prolonged investigation concerning
State Urged to Increase Funding for Psychiatric Hospitals
Published by the Manhattan Institute, City Journal focuses on urban policy issues. Recently, NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital was required to pay $500,000 to settle with the state following a prolonged investigation into its psychiatric patient care practices.
The Health Risks of Ultra-Processed Foods
New Study Highlights Dangers of Ultra-Processed Foods A recent study spanning multiple countries has raised alarms about the health risks associated with ultra-processed foods. Researchers from China, Singapore, South Korea, and India analyzed data from
Psychiatrists Reevaluate Diagnostic Approach in Light of Social Media Trends
Growing social media trends are prompting psychiatrists to reassess their traditional methods of diagnosis. New areas of focus include maladaptive daydreaming, obsessional jealousy, and misophonia. As a teenager, Jaweria Syed spent countless hours imagining herself
Misconceptions on Social Media About Inflammation
Social media is abuzz with claims about inflammation. Influencers often assert that inflammation is responsible for a range of health issues. Some mention bloating and fatigue, while others link it to digestive problems or even
How Animal Scavengers Benefit Human Health
Scavenging animal species play a crucial role in maintaining ecological balance. Worldwide, many of these animals that feed on decaying carcasses face declining populations. Researchers highlight that this decline poses a significant risk to human
The Dutch Euthanasia Case Involving a 1-Year-Old: A Complex Ethical Discussion
The Dutch review board affirmed that a doctor followed procedures correctly when performing euthanasia on a 1-year-old with severe disabilities. The case has initiated a global debate on who should be responsible for making end-of-life
Doctors Advocate Against FDA Nominee
Doctors Oppose FDA Nominee Heidi Overton A large number of medical professionals are opposing the nomination of Heidi Overton for the role of Food and Drug Administration (FDA) leader. Over 2,500 doctors from every state,
Creating Margin Spaces in Parenting to Manage Stress
Your toddler is whining for apple juice, your older child requests more screen time, and your boss sends a last-minute message. Suddenly, your nervous system feels overwhelmed and you’re on the verge of losing your