LND topic: social page 105

social

Understanding Parents' Views on Genomic Sequencing in Diverse Kids

January 23, 2025

Genomic sequencing is a powerful tool that can help figure out why some kids have certain health issues. But what do parents think about this process, especially when their kids are from groups that don't always get the best medical care? That’s what a group of five studies set out to discover. They

environment

Why Rural Life Can Improve with Social Networks

January 23, 2025

In today's world, the quality of rural living environments is a big deal, not just for China but globally. It's tied to how well the regional economy is doing. So, understanding what makes rural residents take part in making their environment better is key. This study used two theories: what we plan

religion

Religious Talk: How Quebec's Rules Affect Syrian Refugees

January 23, 2025

Imagine you're a Syrian refugee who's just arrived in Canada with your kids. How often you talk about religion with them might depend on where you settle. A recent study looked at Syrian refugees in Quebec and other provinces. The big difference? Quebec has strict rules about public religious expres

health

Mothers' Social Support and Diet: The Power of Home Visiting Programs

January 22, 2025

Did you know that moms in home visiting programs have a lot of support? Almost all of them have at least one person who helps them stay healthy. Interestingly, having a partner or someone who lives nearby can make a big difference. Moms with higher incomes also tend to have more health supporters. B

health

The Puzzle of Hikikomori: More Than Just Being Shy

January 22, 2025

Have you ever heard about people who suddenly withdraw from their social lives for long periods? This condition is called Hikikomori. It's not just about being shy; it's a complex issue that affects people’s daily routines and their families. Some individuals with Hikikomori might seem fine, while o

education

Nine-Year-Old's Speech: America's Heart is in Trouble

January 22, 2025

Deon Harris, a fourth grader from Dallas, surprised everyone at the 2025 Martin Luther King Jr. Oratory Competition. He declared that if Martin Luther King Jr. were alive today, he'd say America is suffering from heart failure. Deon argued that people aren't following King's legacy of love and peace

technology

How AI Creates Fake War Images and Spreads Lies on Social Media

January 21, 2025

Imagine a world where social media posts can dupe you into believing something happened during a war, even if it didn't. This research dives into how artificial intelligence (AI) is being used to make fake war images look real. The focus is on something called "Look Up Tables" (LUTs), which are colo

science

Minorities Love Their Groups More: Why and When?

January 21, 2025

Being part of a smaller group can make you love and appreciate your group even more. This isn't just about feeling special; it's about how being in the minority affects how you see and treat your group. Researchers found that people in minority groups value their in-groups more than people in majori

health

Volunteers' Diverse Backgrounds: Managing Them Better with Online Profiles

January 21, 2025

Public health emergencies bring together volunteers from all walks of life. This mix can make management tricky. To understand volunteers better, researchers are looking at social media data to create online profiles. These profiles could help paint a clearer, more objective picture of who's helping

health

Why Some People in Chile Are Missing Out on HIV Testing

January 21, 2025

Have you ever wondered why some people might not be getting tested for HIV? A recent study in Chile took a close look at this question. Researchers used data from a big survey called the National Health, Sexuality, and Gender Survey 2022-2023 to figure out who's more likely to skip HIV testing. The