The article focuses on the relationship between pain attitudes and pain outcomes among people with bleeding disorders (PwBD). Pain is a significant issue for PwBD, and current pain treatments are often ineffective. However, there is limited understanding of the psychological factors involved in pain processing for this population.

The findings suggest that modification of pain attitudes presents a possible avenue for interventions to improve pain outcomes and increase patient satisfaction with pain management.

The significance of these findings is that they provide biomechanical evidence that current rehabilitation protocols following anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR) may not be fully restoring normal movement patterns during high-risk activities like cutting.

These results highlight the need to further refine rehabilitation to better address these deficits and reduce re-injury risk upon return to sport after ACLR.

The findings have practical implications for clinicians designing ACLR rehabilitation programs and return-to-sport testing batteries.

This study contributes to the field of healthcare by providing reliable methods to identify virtual care modalities using electronic health record (EHR) data, highlighting the preferences and needs of underserved patient populations, and underscoring the importance of policy considerations in the provision of virtual care.

These conclusions have broad implications for healthcare providers, policymakers, and researchers in optimizing virtual care delivery, ensuring equitable access to healthcare services, and informing future healthcare policies.

The findings underscore the need for policies and programs that support the training of early childhood educators in trauma-informed practices and promote strong teacher-family-community partnerships. This can lead to the creation of more supportive and responsive educational environments for children experiencing adversity.

This study provides evidence that home health care plays a significant role in end-of-life care and is associated with increased hospice use. It underscores the need for further research into the concurrent use of home health and hospice care, especially as it pertains to improving the quality of end-of-life care for patients with serious illnesses, including dementia.

This case study demonstrates how representative community surveillance surveys can provide crucial real-time data to guide local public health responses during a pandemic.

The methods, trainings, and collaborations established serve as a model that can be scaled up and rapidly deployed to assess and mitigate the spread of disease in future public health emergencies.

Investing in such surveillance capabilities and fostering multi-sector partnerships are important for strengthening overall pandemic preparedness and response.

The study is important because it provides a detailed, long-term view of how cities and their surrounding areas have evolved, and how these changes have impacted local climates—particularly phenomena like the urban heat island effect, where urban areas can be significantly warmer than their rural surroundings. This effect can have major implications for public health, energy consumption, and overall environmental sustainability.

In many sports, athletes need to rapidly change direction, or "cut", to evade opponents or follow the play. However, cutting maneuvers, especially when unexpected, can lead to non-contact knee injuries like ACL tears. This study looked at how the amount of time athletes have to plan for a cut affects the way they slow down their body in preparation for the directional change.

This paper provides a critical review of the measurement of gender equitable attitudes (GEA), highlighting the evolution of these measures, the challenges in defining and measuring GEA, and the need for updated and inclusive measures that reflect contemporary understandings of gender and equity.

This study provides evidence that more comprehensive and individualized measures of chemical exposure are necessary to understand the full impact of air pollution on personal health. It also underscores the potential benefits of using personal monitoring devices, like silicone wristbands, to capture a more accurate picture of chemical exposures that individuals face in their daily lives.

The adverse health outcomes of COVID-19 infection translated into increased use of outpatient services for up to 12 months after infection, suggesting persistent effects of post–COVID-19 conditions.

This study challenges the hypothesis that Bone Marrow Adipose Tissue (BMAT) serves as an essential energy reserve for optimal hematopoiesis and suggests that BMAT is not required for immune system reconstitution or for maintaining bone turnover balance following severe injury in male mice.

This book chapter discusses the importance of prioritizing worker safety in supply chain management and suggests that safety managers may be best equipped to manage supply chain risks. The COVID-19 pandemic has also highlighted the need for a closer relationship between supply chain and safety management.

While a step in the right direction, Korea's policy had limited effectiveness in reducing out of pocket spending overall and utilization. More comprehensive reforms are likely needed to achieve equitable financial risk protection and access for patients with catastrophic diseases.

This research suggests that while heavy alcohol consumption might not drastically change the bone's initial quality or composition, it does affect the bone's mechanical properties in ways that could increase the risk of fractures. Specifically, once a crack forms in the bone, it's more likely to grow in those who consume a lot of alcohol, potentially leading to more severe injuries.

This study explored adults' worst memories of school recess and how they relate to physical and social health. Results showed that negative recess memories were associated with social isolation and physical injuries, highlighting the importance of recess as a developmentally impactful environment.