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Articles by Ethical Issues
The protective role of perceived support, job recognition and availability of workplace resources in the relationship between burnout and suicidality among health and social care professionals in Switzerland
Abstract Introduction: Health and social care professionals are at a higher risk of suicide. This study explores the mediating role of perceived private support (from family and friends), workplace support (from colleagues, supervisors and superiors), perceived availability of workplace resources and perceived job recognition in the relationship between burnout and suicidality among these professionals.
A digital iCBT intervention for social anxiety disorder in Quebec and Ontario: protocol for a multi-phase effectiveness-implementation study - BMC Psychiatry
The project includes three phases: a French-Canadian translation and English cultural adaptation of the Australian iCBT Shyness Program; testing the effectiveness of the translated and Canadian-adapted iCBT Shyness Program; and exploring barriers and facilitators in implementing the adapted iCBT program, which can inform further modifications to the program, its sustainability, and its scale-up. Table 1 presents the timeline of the study for each phase.
IBA Revoked As Global Boxing Body By IOC Due To Governance, Ethical Issues
June 22, (THEWILL) – The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has revoked the recognition of the International Boxing Association (IBA) as the global governing body for the sport. During an extraordinary online session held on Thursday, the IOC ratified a recommendation put forth by its Executive Board. The decision, approved by an overwhelming majority of 69 votes to one, comes as a result of the IBA’s failure to address crucial concerns related to governance, finance, and ethical matters.
Hard-to-treat or hard-to-catch? Clinical features and therapeutic outcomes of help-seeking foster care youths with mood disorders
1. Introduction Young people in the foster care system are identified as a high-risk group for emotional and behavioral problems as well as psychiatric disorders (1, 2). These youths are especially prone to trauma and stressors-related disorders, disruptive behavioral disorders, substance abuse, and suicidal behaviors (1, 2).
Preventing suicidal and self-Injurious behavior in correctional facilities: A systematic literature review and meta-analysis
Keywords Prison Inmates Suicide Self-harm Prevention Intervention Best practice Evidence before this study Suicide is a leading cause of deaths in prisons and the rate of self-harm is much higher than in the general population. There has been limited research that evaluated programmatic interventions to prevent suicide and self-harm in prisons, and none used meta-analyses to summarize intervention effects across studies.
Preventing suicidal and self-Injurious behavior in correctional facilities: A systematic literature review and meta-analysis
Summary Background Rates of suicide and self-harm are elevated in carceral institutions. Inmates are a vulnerable group since they are exposed to multiple risk factors. This paper critically reviews empirical research on programs to prevent suicidal and self-harmful behaviors in correctional facilities and summarizes effect sizes across studies. Methods We searched PsychINFO, PubMed, IEEEXPLORE and the CRISE Documentation Centre Database to identify relevant articles published before June 2022.
Ethical Issues and Values Should Be Considered By Students Want to Have a Good Job
Students who want to land a great job will need to learn all about ethics and how they pertain to current issues of debate. Gene editing is something that is a topic of great debate. With many parents wanting to create a designer baby, there are multiple ethical concerns. This technology and process is becoming more accessible, though it still faces many uphill battles. For those who want to have the perfect child, much research is being conducted on the safety and effectiveness of this process.
Pregnant People Are Not in Covid-19 Vaccine Trials — and That’s a Problem
Excluding pregnant people from vaccine trials has been the default for decades, but experts say this should be rethought — especially now Photo: NurPhoto/Getty Images In September, Molly Cohen, a city policy director in San Francisco, was reading a CNN article about Covid-19 vaccines, and discovered a link at the bottom to volunteer for a clinical trial. She clicked right away. “I’m totally pro-vaccine,” she says. “Go science!” But when she told the portal she was pregnant, she was disqualified.
Trends in US Suicide Deaths-Reply
In Reply Lennon and Hassan react to our 3 potential explanations of increasing US youth suicide rates1 in spite of the implementation of national prevention strategies with the contention that our first explanation (current approaches to youth suicide prevention are ineffective) must be accepted because “effectiveness in the context of rising rates is simply fallacious.” This affirmation confounds the clinical effectiveness of treatments and prevention initiatives with the impact of a...
COVID-19 and Psychological Distress-Changes in Internet Searches for Mental Health Issues in New York During the Pandemic
The highly contagious nature of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2, leading to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, necessitated the enactment of public health actions on an unprecedented scale in US history. Closure of all nonessential businesses along with strict social-distancing measures were instituted to curb disease transmission across the nation.
Ethically Collecting Conversations With People that have Cognitive Impairments
Improving the Accessibility of Voice Assistants: Doing Things Right This is a streamlined abridgement of my paper with Pierre Albert, published at LREC’s Workshop on Legal and Ethical Issues in Human Language Technologies 2020. If you use any of this guide in your research, please do cite our paper titled “Ethically Collecting Multi-Modal Spontaneous Conversations with People that have Cognitive Impairments”: Harvard: Addlesee, A. and Albert, P., 2020.
Trends in US Suicide Deaths, 1999 to 2017, in the Context of Suicide Prevention Legislation
Burstein et al1 have reported that visits to US hospital emergency departments (EDs) for suicide attempts (SA) or suicide ideation (SI) doubled among youth aged 5 to 18 years between 2007 and 2015. The question remains whether this trend is paralleled by an increase in suicides. The United States has greatly invested in youth suicide prevention during this period.
Patent Pro Bono Program events
Want to learn about the Patent Pro Bono Program and related resources for inventors and small businesses? We're always adding new events to this calendar, so check back often to find something happening in your region. To see past events and related materials (presentation slides, brochures, etc.), please select any or all past years from the "Timeframe" menu.
Contests should stress how to be journalists as much as they do winning
Home » Blog » Contests should stress how to be journalists as much as they do winning Posted by JBowen on Mar 31, 2019 in Blog, Ethical Issues, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments by Stan Zoller, MJE The late sports writer Jerome Holtzman penned a book, “No Cheering in the Press,” which is a collection of fascinating tales by some legendary sports scribes.
Student journalists are the real deal
Student journalists are the real deal As editor Gillian McGoldrick and former editor Tanvi Kumar tell their stories to NPR co-host Audie Cornish, another former student who stood up for her right so speak — Mary Beth Tinker — tapes the presentation. (photo by John Bowen) by Cyndi Hyatt A few weeks back a student reporter asked a school administrator if she could cover a school-related banquet at a local country club, an event much touted and advertised.
2018 National Conference on Alcohol & Addiction Disorders
Sunday, August 19, 2018 7:30 AM - 6:00 PM Registration Registration 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM Counseling/Clinical Strategies W01-Precision Addiction Management: The Future Is Now 9:00 AM - 3:15 PM Counseling/Clinical Strategies W02-Sexuality and Gender Diversity in Recovery, Presented by NALGAP 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM Counseling/Clinical Strategies W03-Anger and Trauma: Understanding and Avoiding Traps 12:00 PM - 3:15 PM Ethics W04-Legal and Ethical Issues, Best Practices and Strategies for Clinicians...
Statement from American Society on Aging on the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act
The tax legislation released yesterday by the House Ways and Means Committee, dubbed the “Tax Cuts and Jobs Act,” falls far short of an equitable and economically sensible proposal, and ASA joins numerous national organizations in opposing the bill as presented.
Can Veganism Work Without Capitalism? Should We Boycott Non-Vegan Parent Companies? | LIVEKINDLY
Canadian brand Daiya, have been bought by an international healthcare giant for over $300 million. Daiya offer a range of plant-based alternatives to products such as cheese and yoghurt. The Japanese pharmaceutical company, Otsuka, who have purchased the vegan brand are known to test on animals and some people are calling for a boycott of Daiya as they consider their parent company to not be vegan.
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