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With Catherine Ettman, Boston University and Sandro Galea, Boston University this Research Summary is a short excerpt about interesting academic work. big idea We found that one year after the COVID-19 pandemic, more than 1 in 5 US adults reported probable depression. both in the spring of 2020 and in the spring of 2021. We’ve …
Continue reading “Pandemic Depression Remains Everywhere, Even After Quarantines Ease”
Hello to everyone. I hope you are having a nice day. I’m back at the gym focused on recovery after a pandemic hiatus and wanted to share. Results with you. I don’t do progress photos anymore, but I do have a lot of videos of my lifting moves over the last few months, and what …
Continue reading “My 4 month reorganization effort after a 2 year pandemic hiatus: xxfitness”
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With Anna Nagurney, UMass Amherst Blood supply in the US is currently at its lowest more than a decade. Most of the country’s blood centers currently only have one one-day supply of some blood types in the inventory. This is dangerous because many surgeries require a blood transfusion. The blood is also used to treat …
Continue reading “As US Enters Third Year of Pandemic, on Blood Supply”
It’s been more than a year with lockdowns, losses, uncertainties and much more. The reality of living with a global pandemic is more than anyone can imagine. If you’re not feeling well, you’re not alone. Odds anxiety, depression, Post traumatic stress disorder, psychological distress and stress have increased drastically worldwide since the start of the …
By Sheril Kirshenbaum, Michigan State University and Douglas Buhler, Michigan State University Speech, CC BY-ND COVID-19 has made food access more difficult for many communities. Michigan State University’s Fall 2021 Food Literacy and Participation Survey, 31% of people we spoke to said the pandemic had impacted their household’s ability to obtain food. This included 28% …
Continue reading “The Pandemic Has Made the Life of One in Three Americans Even More Difficult”
Aneri Pattani, Kaiser Health News This story is a collaboration between KHN and “Science Friday.” Hear a conversation between KHN national correspondent Aneri Pattani and Science Friday’s director of news and radio projects, John Dankosky. Rafiah Maxie has been a licensed clinical social worker in the Chicago area for ten years. During this time, he …
Continue reading “Pandemic Exposes Increasing Suicide Crisis for Communities of Color”
By Kristina Lerman, University of Southern California During the COVID-19 quarantines, scientists, like most professionals, took their work home. However, female researchers disproportionately burden of care responsibilities, coercion a drop in their productivity. While this decline is temporary, my research shows that: a blow to women’s dignity and scientific influence can coalesce over time and …
Continue reading “Female Scientists Left Behind by the Pandemic Can Never Make Up for Wasted Time”
The world has been experiencing a pandemic for more than a year. While it affects everyone in different ways, some more than others, there is no doubt that it affects almost every area of our lives. I’m going to get personal here because frankly it’s not something I want to write about or even talk …
Continue reading “Don’t worry, you’re not the only one in the pandemic”