Underestimation of extremes in sea level surge reconstruction.

Statistical models are an alternative to numerical models for reconstructing storm surges at a low computational cost. These models directly link surges to metocean variables, i.e.

Podcasting as Storycrafting and Translational Health Communication Scholarship.

is a podcast that extends the reach of articles published in into public acoustic realms. In this essay, we locate in the broader realm of podcasting and highlight its inception, production, distribution, and impact through available data analytics. We approach podcasting as a relational experience in which meaning-making extends beyond any audio text to include reactions, interactions, and actions.

Acting as a Molecular Tailor: Dye Structural Modifications for Improved Sensitivity toward Lysophosphatidic Acids Sensing.

Lysophosphatidic acids (LPA) are key biomarkers for several physiological processes, the monitoring of which can provide insights into the host's health. Common lab-based techniques for their detection are cumbersome, expensive, and necessitate specialized personnel to operate. LPA-sensitive fluorescent probes have been described, albeit for nonaqueous conditions, which impedes their use in biological matrices.

"Putting Therapy in My Own Hands": Cottage Industry Employment and the Healing Potential of Collaborative Making.

The integration of art therapy in medicine is expanding as are calls to strengthen its evidence base of clinical outcomes. In this essay, we elevate the voices of non-clinically based artists who work in community and home settings. Although we do not discount the value of art therapy, we add nuance and complexity to clinical and society narratives about art and health by bringing into focus and as well as to explore the meaning-making capacity of the arts.

Adolescents' Perceptions of Childbirth.

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to describe adolescents' perception of birth within the first 72 hours postpartum.

Study Design & Methods: A thematic analysis using qualitative data captured via one overarching question about labor expectations as part of a larger, parent quantitative study exploring psychological birth trauma.

Results: Forty-two percent (n = 128) of adolescents ages 13 to 19 in the original study responded in writing to one overarching question concerning birth expectations.