(Press-News.org) About The Study: The results of this study suggest that the COVID 19–era policy of Expanded Child Tax Credit monthly payments was associated with improved adult overall health and food security. Cash transfer programs may be effective tools in improving adult health and household nutrition.
Authors: Jordan M. Rook, M.D., of the University of California, Los Angeles, is the corresponding author.
To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/
(doi:10.1001/jamahealthforum.2023.1672)
Editor’s Note: Please see the article for additional information, including other authors, author contributions and affiliations, conflict of interest and financial disclosures, and funding and support.
# # #
Media advisory: This study is being released to coincide with presentation at the 2023 AcademyHealth Annual Research Meeting.
Embed this link to provide your readers free access to the full-text article This link will be live at the embargo time https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama-health-forum/fullarticle/10.1001/jamahealthforum.2023.1672?utm_source=For_The_Media&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=ftm_links&utm_term=062423
About JAMA Health Forum: JAMA Health Forum is an international, peer-reviewed, online, open access journal that addresses health policy and strategies affecting medicine, health and health care. The journal publishes original research, evidence-based reports and opinion about national and global health policy; innovative approaches to health care delivery; and health care economics, access, quality, safety, equity and reform. Its distribution will be solely digital and all content will be freely available for anyone to read.
END
Changes in adult health and food security with the 2021 Child Tax Credit monthly payments
JAMA Health Forum
2023-06-24
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Depressed patients less likely to take their heart medications
2023-06-24
Edinburgh, UK – 24 June 2023: Patients who feel low when having a cardiac device implanted are more likely to stop taking their heart medications than those without depression, according to research presented today at ACNAP 2023, a scientific congress of the European Society of Cardiology (ESC).1
Study author Mr. Ole Skov, a psychologist and PhD student in cardiac psychology at the University of Southern Denmark, Odense, Denmark said: “Medications help to control symptoms and prevent further heart problems so adherence is important. Patients with an implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) ...
Study explores the use of deep learning algorithm to detect occlusal caries
2023-06-24
Alexandria, VA, USA – A diagnostic study on the detection of occlusal caries from a clinical photograph using a deep learning algorithm will be presented at the 101st General Session of the IADR, which will be held in conjunction with the 9th Meeting of the Latin American Region and the 12th World Congress on Preventive Dentistry on June 21-24, 2023, in Bogotá, Colombia.
The Interactive Talk presentation, “Automated Detection of Occlusal Caries Using Deep Learning Algorithm,” will take place on Saturday, June 24 at 4:25 p.m. Colombia Time (UTC-05:00) during the “Prevalence ...
New nationwide modeling points to widespread racial disparities in urban heat stress
2023-06-23
RICHLAND, Wash.— From densely built urban cores to sprawling suburbia, cities are complex. This complexity can lead to temperature hot spots within cities, with some neighborhoods (and their residents) facing more heat than others.
Understanding this environmental disparity forms the spirit of new research led by scientists at the Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. In a new paper examining all major cities in the U.S., the authors find that the average Black resident is exposed to air that is warmer by 0.28 degrees ...
Do warmer temperatures make turtles better mothers?
2023-06-23
DURHAM, N.C. -- Warmer temperatures are known to make more turtle eggs become female hatchlings, but new research out of Duke University shows that those females also have a higher capacity for egg production, even before their sex is set.
This finding may explain why many animals besides turtles have temperature-dependent sex determination and why the system persists, despite seeming like a risky strategy. It may also provide a troubling glimpse of what could lie ahead in a warming world.
What the ...
Brain pathway identified that impairs postpartum social behavior after adolescent stress
2023-06-23
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. – Stress during adolescence can cause postpartum behavioral changes in women and other mammals, including depression and changes in social behavior after the birth of a child.
However, the neural circuit mechanisms by which adolescent stress leads to later changes in postpartum social behavior are unclear. In a Nature Communications study, University of Alabama at Birmingham researcher Minae Niwa, Ph.D., used a mouse model and cutting-edge neurobiological techniques to show how psychological stress during adolescence alters neuronal functions in the brain, resulting in altered postpartum social behavior.
This ...
People are falsely denying firearm ownership, and it’s not who you might think
2023-06-23
Some firearm owners may not want researchers to know they own firearms, according to a study by the New Jersey Gun Violence Research Center at Rutgers.
In a study published in Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, researchers found that based on their answers to a variety of other questions, a group of individuals appeared as though they might be falsely denying firearm ownership when directly asked by researchers.
While some of these individuals resemble what previous research indicated to be a typical American firearm owner (e.g., white, male), others looked quite different (racial or ethnic minority, female, ...
Source of common kidney disease lies outside the kidney, study suggests
2023-06-23
NEW YORK, NY--The cause of a common kidney disease likely lies outside the kidney, according to a new study led by Columbia University researchers. The study, which uncovered 16 new locations in the genome linked to immunoglobulin A (IgA) nephropathy, confirms an earlier hypothesis that the immune system has an important role in driving the disease and points toward new strategies for detecting and treating it.
No targeted treatments have been approved to treat IgA nephropathy, largely because the underlying cause of the disease has not been well understood.
Identifying genes linked ...
Stanford Medicine-led research identifies a subtype of depression
2023-06-23
Scientists at Stanford Medicine conducted a study describing a new category of depression — labeled the cognitive biotype — which accounts for 27% of depressed patients and is not effectively treated by commonly prescribed antidepressants.
Cognitive tasks showed that these patients have difficulty with the ability to plan ahead, display self-control, sustain focus despite distractions and suppress inappropriate behavior; imaging showed decreased activity in two brain regions responsible for those tasks.
Because depression has traditionally been defined as a mood disorder, ...
Stanford University’s Innovative Medicines Accelerator and Intonation Research Laboratories form a collaboration to fight cancerous neuroendocrine tumors
2023-06-23
Stanford University’s Innovative Medicines Accelerator (IMA) and Intonation Research Laboratories (Intonation) have formed a collaboration to develop treatments that target cancerous neuroendocrine tumors, or tumors that form from hormone-releasing cells.
The goal of the collaboration is to reduce the time and resources it takes to translate a biomedical breakthrough into a clinically and commercially viable medicine.
“I’m excited about this collaboration with Intonation Research Laboratories, which has the potential to speed ...
Extinct warbler’s genome sequenced from museum specimens
2023-06-23
The Bachman’s warbler, a songbird that was last seen in North America nearly 40 years ago, was a distinct species and not a hybrid of its two living sister species, according a new study in which the full genomes of seven museum specimens of the bird were sequenced. Genome comparisons of Bachman’s warbler with the golden-winged and blue-winged warblers also helped researchers identify a new candidate gene involved in feather pigmentation in the group. A paper describing the study, led by Penn State researchers, highlights the crucial role that museum collections can play in science and appears ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Post-stroke injection protects the brain in preclinical study
Cardiovascular risk score predicts multiple eye diseases
Health: estimated one in ten British adults used or interested in GLP-1 medications for weight loss
Exercise to treat depression yields similar results to therapy
Whooping cough vaccination for pregnant women strengthens babies’ immune system
Dramatic decline in new cases of orphanhood in Uganda driven by HIV treatment and prevention programs
Stopping weight loss drugs linked to weight regain and reversal of heart health markers
Higher intake of food preservatives linked to increased cancer risk
Mass General Brigham–developed cholera vaccine completes phase 1 trial
First experimental validation of a “150-year-old chemical common sense” direct visualization of the molecular structural changes in the ultrafast anthracene [4+4] photocycloaddition reaction
Lack of support for people on weight loss drugs leaves them vulnerable to nutritional deficiencies, say experts
Dogs’ dinners can have greater climate impact than owners’
Are you ready to swap salmon for sprats and sardines?
1.6 million UK adults used weight loss drugs in past year
American College of Cardiology comments on new dietary guidelines for Americans
American Society of Gene & Cell Therapy and Orphan Therapeutics Accelerator partner to advance and commercialize promising rare disease treatments
One in 14 patients having day case surgery have new or worse chronic pain 3 months after their operation
New study highlights link between eviction rates and gun violence
Heatwaves heat up soil but not toxin levels in rice, study finds
Digital modeling reveals where construction carbon emissions really come from
Turning farm waste into water filters
New study shows how the spleen helps the immune system accept a transplant
New Mayo Clinic study advances personalized prostate cancer education with an EHR-integrated AI agent
Researchers identify novel therapeutic target to improve recovery after nerve injury
Microbes in breast milk help populate infant gut microbiomes
Reprogramming immunity to rewrite the story of Type 1 diabetes
New tool narrows the search for ideal material structures
Artificial saliva containing sugarcane protein helps protect the teeth of patients with head and neck cancer
Understanding the role of linear ubiquitination in T-tubule biogenesis
Researchers identify urban atmosphere as primary reservoir of microplastics
[Press-News.org] Changes in adult health and food security with the 2021 Child Tax Credit monthly paymentsJAMA Health Forum


