A recent study found that professionals frequently mistake non-bullying situations for bullying, leading to inadequate intervention and increased long-term harm. The researchers stress the importance of recognizing emotional abuse and its potential to escalate into violence.
The U.S. Army has implemented a new computerized supply tracking system called Wildcat, which applies commercial strategies and wireless technology to improve efficiency and reduce costs. The system tracks supplies using hand-held mobile computers and a central database, eliminating the need for manual ordering and inventory management.
Dr. Aliza A. Lifshitz, an internist at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, won a media award from the American Heart Association Western States Affiliate for her two-part series on heart disease and its risks to Hispanic women.
Research suggests a decline in private sector union membership, with some union leaders feeling losing clout and power. However, union membership is increasing among government workers, particularly public employees, school bus drivers, secretarial and clerical employees, maintenance workers, and others.
A new Ohio University study found that 10% of college students have sold their blood plasma for payments, often using the funds for nonessential goods. The study revealed that paid student donors come from higher-income families and are more likely to engage in unhealthy lifestyle practices.