Hello everyone! The blog post today is an interview of Genevieve Williams, Writing Center Coordinator and community yoga instructor at BU. The interviewer is Thara Michaelis, an Acquisitions Specialist at the University Library and lover of yoga. The interview is available via the audio file embedded at the top of this page or the transcript […] Read more ›
Intracavitary drug instillation is a crucial therapeutic strategy for treating bladder cancer. However, current methods are limited in efficacy due to insufficient tumour targeting and drug penetration across tissue barriers in pathophysiological conditions. Here we devise biohybrid magnetic algae microrobots with hierarchical nanoporous structure and develop an ‘algebot’-mediated, non-contact convective transport strategy to synergistically integrate targeted carrier transport, selective dru... Read more ›
For generations, South Bushwick Church has been a place of fa… South Bushwick Reformed Church needs your support for Help Rebuild South Bushwick Church After Devastating Fire Read more ›
Doctors working in palliative care see promise in emerging therapies involving psychedelic drugs, but say many questions still need to be addressed. Read more ›
Researchers ranked insomnia treatments and found exercise plus cognitive behavioral therapy delivered the strongest sleep improvements. Read more ›
U.S. Air Force Academy cadets participating in the USAFA Cadet Summer Program an opportunity to observe Military Working Dog training and learn about the capabilities MWD teams provide in support of force protection and law enforcement missions. Read more ›
School of Behavioral Health Dean Beverly Buckles honored as a National Social Work Pioneer anoliver@llu.edu Wed, 06/24/2026 - 08:09 image caption here Beverly Buckles, DSW, dean of the Loma Linda University and vice president of Behavioral Education for Loma Linda University Health, has been recognized by the National Association of Social Workers Foundation (NASWF) as one of 10 influential leaders inducted into the 2026 class of Social Work Pioneers. Being designated as an NASW Social Work P... Read more ›
Amelie G. Ramirez, DrPH, MPH, to work with Hispanics in South Texas Content provided by Cliff Despres Amelie G. Ramirez, DrPH, MPH, a cancer researcher at UT Health San Antonio, the academic health center of The University of Texas at San Antonio, is receiving a two-year, $400,000 leadership grant from Susan G. Komen to study cancer survivorship. She aims […] The post appeared first on . Read more ›
Leading CAR T cell therapy researchers have developed a human-in-the-loop artificial intelligence (AI) framework that centers scientists' expertise to find viable target antigens for CAR T cell therapy. The work was led by experts from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and Penn's Abramson Cancer Center and has been published in Cell. Read more ›
The Family Journal, Ahead of Print. Children with chronic medical needs and their families encounter multifaceted and intersecting challenges, including heightened psychological stress, emotional burden, financial strain, educational barriers, and caregiver burnout. Although existing ... Read more ›
Schools should find room in the curriculum to talk about death and grief to help children cope with their feelings in a healthy way, psychologists and other experts have told broadcaster NOS. Talking about loss could prevent children from becoming overwhelmed by feelings of sadness and avoid problems later on, the experts say. Research shows over three-quarters of children under 16 have experienced the loss of someone in their family, or a friend. Children are also confronted with the death... Read more ›
Mindfulness used to mean a few minutes of breathing at the end of a yoga class and maybe the occasional attempt at meditation. In the past, I didn’t have time for anything more. At least, I thought so. I was a budding entrepreneur, knee-deep in scaling BetterMe into something big. And it meant waking up to 200 unread Slack messages. If a blog post told me back then that mindful practices—layered consistently over time—would become one of my core leadership tools, I probably would have laughed... Read more ›
Three randomized controlled trials plus three case series — all looking at peripheral nerve stimulation as Read more ›
"In the Indian tradition, we work on the body, the breath, the mind..." he said, saying yoga in the West is "reduced 95 percent to asanas (postures) and very little to prana (breath)". Veer, who opened a studio in New Delhi in 2023 after teaching the discipline everywhere from Greece, France and Canada to the United States and Hong Kong, said the history dates back more than 10,000 years. Initially, hatha yoga, the most traditional practice, was the "most widespread form in the West", Veer sa... Read more ›
Program addresses shortage of mental health professionals, social workers in Cenla Read more ›
In Poland, new legislation could allow pets to visit patients in hospices and palliative care wards Read more ›
Zhiming Mao spent years studying how the immune system learns to fight cancer, and this week, working in Mayo Clinic's labs, he found the classroom is far earlier in life than medicine ever believed. A Nature Communications study published Thursday shows CD8+ T cells begin acquiring tumor-killing capacity inside the thymus, not after entering circulation, and that PD-1 acts as a brake on that early preparation. Read more ›
This week, a look back at four of our featured listings from six months ago focuses on homes in Bed Stuy, Park Slope, Cypress Hills, and Park Slope. How did they fare? First up, a renovation partly opened up the parlor floor of this Bed Stuy brownstone, created an owner triplex… The post appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href=" Read more ›
A new study reveals that an integrated Trauma-Focused CBT for psychosis (TF-CBTp) safely and effectively eliminates PTSD diagnoses for 50% of patients. Read more ›
Oxford Mindfulness will be the official charity partner for the Wellbeing at Work UK Summits 2026 in London and Manchester. The post appeared first on . Read more ›