Beyond burnout: Moral suffering among healthcare workers in the first COVID-19 surge.

The U.S. is facing a national shortage of healthcare workers, as waves of clinicians quit their jobs or leave the profession entirely.

When rebuilding no longer means recovery: the stress of staying put after Hurricane Sandy.

After a disaster, it is common to equate repopulation and rebuilding with recovery. Numerous studies link post-disaster relocation to adverse social, economic, and health outcomes. However, there is a need to reconsider these relationships in light of accelerating climate change and associated social and policy shifts in the USA, including the rising cost of flood insurance, the challenge of obtaining aid to rebuild, and growing interest in "managed retreat" from places at greatest risk.

The Role of Comparisons in Judgments of Loneliness.

Loneliness-perceived social isolation-is defined as a discrepancy between existing social relationships and desired quality of relationships. Whereas most research has focused on existing relationships, we consider the standards against which people compare them. Participants who made downward social or temporal comparisons that depicted their contact with others as better (compared to other people's contact or compared to the past) reported less loneliness than participants who made upward comparisons that depicted their contact with others as worse (Study 1-3).