Caregiving hours linked to increased menopause symptoms, study finds

Researchers have identified a link between the number of caregiving hours per week a woman performs and menopause symptom burden. A novel study in Mayo Clinic Proceedings, found that women caregiving for more than 15 hours a week have significantly increased odds of experiencing moderate or severe menopause symptoms. It sheds light on the adverse health outcomes associated with an increased burden of caregiving.

Shorter, safer protocol can effectively treat triple-negative breast cancer

A far shorter, simpler, and less toxic treatment protocol for patients with triple-negative breast cancer produced outcomes similar to the current standard of care, a clinical trial co-led by a UT Southwestern Medical Center researcher shows. The findings, published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, could lead to new treatment regimens that are significantly safer and less detrimental to patients’ quality of life.

Exploring group dynamics in psychedelic therapy

SUNY Poly Assistant Professor of Community and Behavioral Health and Sociology Dr. Jarrett Rose has published a study titled, “From Isolation to Social (and Psychedelic) Integration: A Sociology of Collective Effervescence and Therapeutic Community in Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy,” in the journal Sociology of Health & Illness. His research applies Emile Durkheim’s theory of “collective effervescence” to group-based psychedelic-assisted therapy (PAT), emphasizing the importance of social connectedness in therapeutic outcomes.