Few developments in psychopharmacology attract as much attention as psychedelics.
Bridging the gap between promising studies and real world care will depend on improved trial design and system readiness, says this Editorial
https://bit.ly/3QhxnRy
Posts by HaPI Database
Science is one of humanity's most powerful tools for protecting and improving health. Ahead of #WorldHealthDay, WHO calls on everyone to work together and champion science for a healthier world. Together for health. #StandWithScience. Learn more about the year-long campaign: bit.ly/4mdztxL
Celebrating National Public Health Week With INNOVATIONS WE ARE THANKFUL FOR. Recognizing how public health has improved our daily lives, safeguarded our families, expanded our life spans, and strengthened our communities.
Celebrating National Public Health Week 🎉
Swipe to read about different public health innovations that we are thankful for 💙
www.apha.org/initiatives/...
@apha.org #NPHW
LGBTQIA Resources @ Northeastern University Library tinyurl.com/NULibLGBTQ IMAGE: LGBTQ+ Pride rainbow in the shape of a heart
As we honor the Transgender Day of Visibility, we'd like to highlight our LGBTQIA resources. From focused databases and materials to a dedicated LGBTQIA Studies librarian (Kathy Herrlich), our research guide gives an introduction to what's available: tinyurl.com/NULibLGBTQ
Being regularly immersed in a fictional idealised life may disrupt one’s sense of identity, new research finds: www.bps.org.uk/research-dig...
Stop sign that reads "Don't be fooled"
Evaluating your sources is not just important on April Fool's Day, but every day. Our tutorials can help you determine the quality of articles, journals, books, and of course, online sources.
So don't be a fool — visit our tutorials today!
subjectguides.lib.neu.edu/researchtuto...
New BMJ Research: Home based, tailored intervention to reduce rate of falls after stroke: randomised trial
https://bit.ly/4dI14Fb
Linked commentary
https://bit.ly/3PEP1hW
As a group, they advocated for library funding and shared the results of a recent public opinion poll showing overwhelming support for libraries across Ohio, a news release states.
As federal dietary guidelines shift and influencers hawk endless supplements, Stanford Medicine nutrition experts help separate protein hype from medical science.
med.stanford.edu/news/insight...
We've updated Patient-Clinician Communication guidelines. New recommendations cover:
💬 Core communication skills
🔎 Prognosis & treatment selection
🫶 End-of-life care
🥼 Clinician training
Improving the dialogue for better cancer care. Read the update: https://bit.ly/3NnMnMR
New article from the BMJ: A comprehensive public health approach is needed to study the impact of digital technology on health.
We need a whole‑system public health approach that can capture the full range of potential harms and benefits.
Read the full article www.bmj.com/content/392/...
A new study by TMU researchers found that listening to just 24 minutes of specially-designed music can significantly reduce anxiety.
A butterfly with wings in blue and orange hues on a teal background with bokeh effect. White text above reads: "Quality over quantity. Shaping the future of research assessment."
The image features a quote: "When career progression, funding allocations and institutional prestige are tied to simplified metrics distortions follow." Below is "Mandy Hill, Managing Director, Cambridge University Press." A person is shown wearing a striped vest over a white shirt, smiling against a light blue background.
The image features a quote about sustainable and equitable futures in publishing, with emphasis on assessment reform, attributed to Monica Westin, Director of Open Policy Development at Cambridge University Press.
Cover of the "Publishing Futures" report by Cambridge University Press, featuring text about delivering radical reform in academic publishing.
Writing in the @financialtimes.com today, Mandy Hill warns that rising publication volumes and oversimplified metrics risk overshadowing what truly matters: rigour, reproducibility, data sharing, peer review contributions, and long-term societal impact.
Read more 🔗 https://cup.org/4aTOyAP
Happy International Women's Day! @nature.com put together a collection of recent women's health and women in science stories--by @smjyoti.bsky.social, @scattercushion.bsky.social, @lindanordling.bsky.social , @sarahemilywild.bsky.social, and myself
--to commemorate.
This International Women’s Day, we’re spotlighting women making a difference. Learn how TMU prof Dafna Sussman targets endometriosis with AI.
Great new paper led by @bringmannlaura.bsky.social, highlight the need to collect qualitative data in ESM / EMA research.
#PsychSciSky 🧪
www.nature.com/articles/s44...
We are proud to partner with the Human Rights Campaign to celebrate National Day of Reading today alongside other organizations @penamerica.bsky.social @neatoday.bsky.social @aabbri.bsky.social @aaslala.bsky.social @hrc.org
www.hrc.org/campaigns/we...
Education doesn’t just change lives; it makes New York safer.
Assemblymember Larinda Hooks highlights how investing in higher education programs inside New York State prisons strengthens communities and builds a better future for everyone.
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(1/4) In honour of #RareDiseaseDay on February 28, we recognize the millions who live with rare conditions and the role of research in improving their care.
At @uhn.ca, researchers are generating new insights that could advance diagnosis, treatment, and care.
Learn more 🧵⬇️
Celebrating LGBT+ History Month banner with a shield shape composed of the inclusive pride flag colors: black, brown, light blue, pink, white, purple, blue, green, yellow, orange, red.
Covering literature, law, psychology, politics and more, our curated collection will educate, inspire and entertain this LGBT+ History Month 🌈
🏳️🌈 This February, explore LGBT+ stories, history, and experiences.
Explore the collection 🔗 https://cup.org/4bAiXop
#WorldCancerDay #NCCNGuidelines #EvidenceBasedCare #CancerResearch #Oncology
nccn.org/home/world-c...
(CAR) T-cell therapy. Composite coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of T-cells (small round) and an apoptotic cervical cancer cell (Hela). Copyright: STEVE GSCHMEISSNER / SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
On #WorldCancerDay, stay up to date with the latest oncology content published across The Lancet Group.
Explore our Specialty Collection: spkl.io/63327AsDNU
Cancer can stop us in our tracks—but knowledge can save lives. With about 2M diagnoses and 600K deaths each year in the U.S., prevention and early detection matter more than ever. Waiting isn’t an option. AMA physicians share what you need to know. spr.ly/63321hHtoT #WorldCancerDay
Fund Libraries: Tell Congress to invest in libraries.
New: Thanks to advocates from across the country, library funding was not only included in the FY26 federal budget, it was increased. Your advocacy made a difference for libraries!
Share your appreciation for the library funding measures: app.oneclickpolitics.com/campaign-pag... #FundLibraries
Dementia doesn't have to an inevitable part of aging. As Dr. Samir Sinha of @niageing.ca explains, as many as 45 per cent of all dementia cases could be prevented or delayed by addressing various modifiable risk factors. #ForgetNoOne @trsmtorontomet.bsky.social Read more:
When you want to show you care, which words do you choose? Recent work finds a few: www.bps.org.uk/research-dig...
More than 1 billion people worldwide are affected by Neglected Tropical Diseases Misconceptions related to contagion and infection further deepen stigma, discrimination and social exclusion.
WHO warns that millions of people living with Neglected Tropical Diseases (NTDs) continue to face profound and often unseen suffering due to discrimination, social stigma and untreated #MentalHealth conditions bit.ly/45D1gki
An analysis of more than one million people in the UK found that two-thirds of people who were vaccine-hesitant during the COVID-19 pandemic went on to get vaccinated
go.nature.com/4qgJE5Z
Research in context panel for Lancet paper "Deaths potentially averted by small changes in physical activity and sedentary time: an individual participant data meta-analysis of prospective cohort studies". Copyright: 2025 Published by Elsevier Ltd.
Can small changes in physical activity make a major difference?
A new meta-analysis suggests that just five extra minutes of moderate physical activity a day is associated with a 10% reduction in all deaths in the majority of adults.
Find out more 👉 spkl.io/63322AWCa8
A new @uhn.ca study shows that providing equipment, having minimal exclusions, and ensuring compatibility on any device can enable #RemoteManagementPrograms for #HeartFailure, like Medly, to provide more equitable access to care.
🔗 Read more: www.uhnresearch.ca/news/support...