Elsevier, Learning and Individual Differences, Volume 116, December 2024
This article examines the relationship between intelligence and creativity, focusing on divergent and convergent thinking in a sample of children, including those with high potential.
In this round up of 2024, we share the Special Collections published on the SDG Resource Centre throughout the year, featuring more than 800 research articles and book chapters made freely available to advance knowledge and accelerate the achievement of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals by 2030.
RX has published a 48-page guide to making events more inclusive. The Guide to Inclusive Events was first produced as an in-house resource for event teams to deliver welcoming, safe and inclusive experiences for all audiences, regardless of industry sector. It has now been made freely available for anyone to access.
Elsevier, Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare, Volume 42, December 2024
64% of women exposed to partner violence during pregnancy had been asked about it in healthcare settings, 51% disclosed their experiences, primarily to midwives - highlighting the important of screening/asking
Elsevier, Obesity Pillars, Volume 12, December 2024
This is the first study to report obesity treatment among immigrants in the US. The study evaluated the effectiveness of obesity treatment among immigrant women in primary care at safety-net academic health centers in the US.
Elsevier, The Lancet Regional Health - Europe, Volume 47, December 2024
In the context of increasing sex differences in psychiatric disorders over time, it is urgent to reduce the sex differences in psychiatric disorders. The findings that sex differences in psychiatric disorders exist almost across the whole life emphasized the adoption of gendered mental health prevention strategies and consistent risk factor management over the lifecourse. The variation of such differences across age and socioeconomic status suggests that the current knowledge - females predominate in internalizing disorders and males predominate in externalizing disorders - can be improved by incorporating information on age and socioeconomic status.