Biodiversity Informatics
Not a member yet
16515 research outputs found
Sort by
Importance of Community in the Development of Resilient Caregivers for Medically Complex Children
In Situ Decompression of the Ulnar Nerve and Transposition of the Medial Triceps Insertion for Cubital Tunnel Syndrome: A Retrospective Cohort Study
Football and Financial (in)equality: Comparing Salaries of Men’s and Women Teams\u27 Coaches and Men’s Severance Pay within NCAA Division I-FBS
This study investigates the relationship between women’s and men\u27s team coaches’ salaries and severance pay at 104 public NCAA Division I-FBS institutions. Using data from the Knight-Newhouse College Athletics Data project from 2014 to 2021, the research reveals that the salaries of men\u27s teams’ coaches grew significantly more than those of women\u27s teams’ coaches, especially among the most competitive schools in FBS (Power conferences). At Power conference schools, the increase in the severance pay for men’s teams’ coaches was 5.3 times larger than the growth in women’s teams’ coaching salaries. The study confirms that the higher the level of competition, there is a growing disproportion of compensation in favor of men’s teams’ coaches over women’s teams’ coaches. FBS institutions’ chase for prestige means paying coaches of men’s teams increasingly more than they pay to the coaches of women’s teams, despite espoused values of gender equity, the intent of Title IX, and economic conditions
Use of cave habitat by a Philippine Ratsnake, Coelognathus philippinus (Griffin 1909), in Igang Cave, Tabon Cave Complex, Quezon, Palawan, Philippines
Exploring the roles of childhood trauma, psychological distress, and resource use in the context of a climate change-induced disaster
Aims: This cross-sectional study examined the relationship between childhood trauma and psychological distress (i.e., depression and anxiety symptoms) and the moderating role of resource use during and after the deadliest wildfire in California among a sample of college students.
Methods: Participants (N = 473) completed well-validated measures six months after the 2018 Camp Fire exploring retrospective childhood trauma, current psychological distress, and resource use during and after the fire.
Results: Multiple regression and moderation analyses revealed that greater exposure to childhood trauma predicted increased depression and anxiety symptoms following the fire. However, using community-based (off-campus) mental health services during and after the fire buffered the effects of childhood trauma on depression and anxiety symptoms.
Conclusion: Youth exposed to childhood trauma are more susceptible to depression and anxiety symptoms post-disaster, yet using community-based mental health services may protect against the development of aggravated symptoms with greater childhood trauma