Category Research
Body image concerns are prevalent in today’s society, affecting individuals across different racial and cultural backgrounds. However, the experiences of Black American women in managing body dissatisfaction have often been overlooked. In a recent study conducted by Elizabeth Hughes in… Continue Reading →
Penile lesions are common yet often undiagnosed medical conditions that can be challenging to identify and treat. These lesions encompass a wide range of conditions, including physiological variants, specific skin entities, genital dermatoses, ulcers, balanitis, premalignant lesions, and cancerous growths…. Continue Reading →
Lesbian women face unique challenges and experiences when it comes to their health. In a groundbreaking study conducted in 2003, researchers Julie Fish and Sue Wilkinson sought to explore the reasons behind lesbians’ practice of breast self-examination (BSE). The study,… Continue Reading →
Bullying and fighting in schools are issues that can have significant negative consequences for students, both in terms of their academic performance and their overall well-being. However, the relationship between bullying victimization and fighting has not been thoroughly explored, especially… Continue Reading →
In recent decades, the study of globalization has undergone significant refinement, with a particular focus on understanding the intricate connections, interdependencies, and entanglements in our globalized world. This has led to the emergence of various terms aiming to capture the… Continue Reading →
Bone healing is a complex process that involves the regeneration and repair of damaged bone tissues. Understanding the intricate mechanisms behind this process is crucial for developing effective treatments for bone fractures and other skeletal injuries. In a groundbreaking research… Continue Reading →
In the early 20th century, as industrialization swept across the United States, the need for comprehensive legislation to protect the rights and well-being of factory workers became increasingly apparent. One remarkable research article from that time, “The Necessity for Factory… Continue Reading →
Psychosomatic illness in children is a complex phenomenon that has puzzled researchers and professionals for decades. In 1978, Mary S. Sheridan and Karen Kline embarked on a groundbreaking research study to shed light on this perplexing issue. Their research article,… Continue Reading →
Music can be a powerful means of expression and has the ability to evoke a wide range of emotions within us. It has often been hypothesized that personal musical preferences may reflect an individual’s mental state, including their risk factors… Continue Reading →
Sexual Abuse in Latina Girls: An Examination of Their Functioning and a Comparison with White and African American Girls *Understanding the Impact of Sexual Abuse on Latina Girls* In a groundbreaking study conducted by Ferol E. Mennen in 1994, the… Continue Reading →