These findings show that new shoe technology isn't just changing race times - it's actually changing how runners move. This could affect things like running efficiency, injury risk, and how we design future running shoes. It also raises questions about fairness in competitions.

This study challenges the idea that all older adults respond to stress in the same way, and it highlights the complex factors that can affect stress resilience during challenging times like a pandemic.

The study investigates social connections as a protective factor against problematic sexual violence-related attitudes, finding that workplace connections reduce rape myth acceptance and hostile sexism, while family connections protect against disapproval of sexual consent, rape myth acceptance, and hostile sexism. Additionally, the research reveals that connections to religious social groups may increase risk rather than provide protection.

This study highlights the need for a better understanding of the inequalities experienced by carers to inform crisis mitigations and promote gender equality in the care economy.

This article describes the development and evaluation of a Public Health Preceptor ECHO program aimed at enhancing the knowledge and confidence of public health preceptors who mentor students during internships. The program, delivered over six sessions, resulted in increased skills in communication and provided valuable resources, ultimately leading to initiatives like grant submissions for student internship stipends and housing support for rural students. Project ECHO is identified as an effective approach for training future public health preceptors.

This research suggests mHealth apps have the potential to empower patients and improve care experiences, particularly for marginalized groups who may face barriers in traditional healthcare settings. However, it also raises important questions about the ethics of discontinuing such programs after pilot studies end.

The research examines the impact of roadway construction and traffic congestion on nearby housing prices, finding that homes near major roads tend to sell for less. While congestion-reducing improvements lead to small average increases in home prices, the negative effects on housing values are primarily due to the proximity to major roads, regardless of traffic levels.

This comprehensive risk assessment of vitamin E tolerable intake provides an important evidence-based foundation to inform regulations, supplement recommendations, and clinical practice guidelines related to vitamin E consumption and safety across different demographics.

This paper provides important insights into the current state of care coordination for high-risk Veterans and identifies key areas for improvement and future research that could enhance care for complex patients both within and outside the VA system.

This study examines the central role of psychosocial factors in determining SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) utilization among farmworkers and farm owners in Oregon. Findings highlight the unique challenges faced by agricultural communities in accessing food assistance and suggest opportunities for policy improvements to enhance food security in rural areas.

The research investigates the factors influencing Veterans' choices between receiving care at VA facilities and VA-purchased care from non-VA providers. It finds that quality of care is a primary motivator, while distrust and travel distance significantly affect the likelihood of choosing VA facilities, with those living far from VA centers and experiencing high distrust being less likely to choose VA care.