An analysis led by New York University researchers determines which public policies effectively prevent suicide deaths in the United States. But it’s not just policies that limit firearms and expand access to health care—many economic and social policies that are not explicitly focused on mental health can also prevent suicide, according to their article published in the Annual Review of Public Health.

A recent study published in Synthese by Tomasz Żuradzki and Joanna K. Malinowska challenges the default collection and reliance on ethno-racial data in biomedical research. The authors argue that current practices often lack scientific or ethical justification and may perpetuate inaccuracies and stereotypes. They propose an alternative framework emphasizing hypothesis-driven research and transparent justification for population stratification

The Heat Resilience & Performance Centre (HRPC) at the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore (NUS Medicine) has been officially designated as the Global Heat Health Information Network (GHHIN) Southeast Asia Hub, a recognition that underscores its leading role in advancing heat resilience.

People who care for both their children and older family members – also known as ‘sandwich carers’ – suffer from deterioration in both their mental and physical health over time, finds a new study by UCL researchers.

When children have a place to play outside, programs aimed at reducing their screen time use are more successful, according to a University of Michigan study.