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On Common Things That Join Us: Good Psychiatric Management.
Am J Psychother
March 2025
Department of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School, Boston, and Gunderson Personality Disorders Institute, McLean Hospital, Belmont, Massachusetts.
Physicochemical properties and heavy metals characteristics of building ceramsites with oil-based drilling cutting residues.
Sci Rep
March 2025
School of Material Science and Engineering, Chongqing Jiaotong University, Chongqing, 400074, China.
Oil-based drilling cutting residues (OBDCRs) are among the primary solid wastes generated during shale gas exploration and development. Utilizing existing equipment to transform OBDCRs into ceramsites appears to be a feasible and resource-efficient approach. In this study, building ceramsites were prepared with OBDCRs incorporating with fly ash (a byproduct of coal combustion) as raw materials.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFNeoliberal Rationality: A Primary Impetus for Reification and Derecognition of the Patient in Nursing Care.
Nurs Philos
April 2025
School of Nursing, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
In this article, I discuss the implications of the neoliberal transformations on healthcare that are justified under the aegis of economic efficiency. Drawing on the work of German critical philosopher Axel Honneth, I present a critical-social and philosophical perspective that reinterprets these transformations as pathological consequences with devastating impacts on how we understand what human beings and social relations are. I argue that in a neoliberal context, nursing care becomes a form of reification defined as 'forgetfulness of recognition' of the human identity of the patient which contradicts the assumed ethical foundations of nursing.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFEffects of gratitude exercises on reducing anxiety: An app-assisted study.
Acta Psychol (Amst)
March 2025
Clinical Psychology, University of Graz, Austria.
Background: To improve the effectiveness of gratitude exercises in reducing anxiety and worry, app-assisted variations of the 'Three Good Things' intervention, differing in timing and instructions, were conducted.
Method: Healthy participants (n = 227) exercised either in the morning versus evening (writing down three things that induced or could induce gratitude during the day) or received identical versus varying instructions to guide the listings. Short-term intervention effects were recorded using a smartphone application before and after each daily exercise, while mid-term effects were assessed based on changes in questionnaire scores following the two-week intervention.
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