Digitally delivered behavior-change prompts plus short videos can boost GLP-1 users’ expectations to adopt healthy lifestyle behaviors.
Two researchers describe their experiences working on a multidisciplinary team during the development and implementation of an intervention designed to reduce intimate partner violence.
US-supported international HIV research, particularly that conducted in African countries, has direct benefits to Americans. Cuts to that research may undermine those benefits.
With the global expansion of financial incentives to promote behavior change, they are being considered in One Health ...
The Macomb Daily on MSN
In a crisis? Behavior health urgent care now open in Macomb County
Those navigating mental health concerns, substance use challenges or other self-identified crises can now access care in Macomb County through walk-in visit or virtual appointments at a new behavioral ...
The literature on physician-mediated interventions to reduce costs is scant and provides little guidance on effective strategies. Objectives: Provider organizations are increasingly entering ...
It was with interest that I read The Morning Call’s story concerning Ed Pawlowski’s upcoming release. Having worked in Allentown for 20 years, I remember the day he was sentenced. I am not surprised ...
UB researchers Andrew Rodgers and Jeffrey Lackner co-authored an editorial about a study on how some patients with pain may ...
Senator Tim Kaine, Democrat of Virginia, has found a way to repeatedly occupy floor time and force all senators to take votes ...
A sign in a classroom at Lead Elementary encourages children to take a break when feeling big emotions. Teachers across the country say student behavior is still challenging post-pandemic, and more ...
The National Interest on MSN
When Tools Become Agents: The Autonomous AI Governance Challenge
Autonomous or agentic artificial intelligence will create challenges for public trust in the technology. That is why building ...
4don MSN
Gnaw-y by nature: Researchers discover neural circuit that rewards gnawing behavior in rodents
Researchers at the University of Michigan have discovered that the constant gnawing of rodents isn't just a reflex or a consequence of a tough diet. It also triggers a release of dopamine in the brain ...
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