Cohen Highlights Trauma of Involuntary Commitments
In many cases, “you’re deprived of liberty, can be traumatized and then stigmatized — yet no one could tell how often it happens in the United States,” he says.
Author Archive for: zday
Entries by Zoe Day
Monkkonen on Reversing the Legacy of Segregation
Many regions of the United States are more segregated today than they were in 1990, leading to entrenched health and socioeconomic disparities.
Reservations Need More Federal Funding, Akee Says
Many Native American households have no access to indoor plumbing and clean drinking water, a violation of government trust, he says.
Miyashita Ochoa on Outdated Blood Ban for Gay Men
Despite scientific advances in blood testing and improved understanding of HIV transmission, some gay and bisexual men continue to be banned from donating blood.
Torres-Gil on Reconstructing the Social Safety Net
“What can we do now to work with the youth to give them a better opportunity for healthy aging and a longer longevity?” he asked.
Keum on Asian American Masculinity and Mental Health
Asian American men often struggle to deal with shame over racial stereotypes and “the constant invalidation of being overlooked and ignored.”
Taylor on Post-Pandemic Traffic Patterns
As COVID-19 restrictions are eased, the level of congestion will depend on whether people revert to old routines in structuring their life activities in time and space.
Manville on Proposed Per-Mile Driver Fees
As fossil fuels are phased out and the gas tax raises less revenue, officials are considering implementing a per-mile road charge for drivers.
Tilly Unpacks Frustrations of Retail Workers
Consumer demand is expanding faster than people are able and willing to go back into the labor force, he explains.
Diaz on Newsom’s Advertising Appeal
Anticipating the recall election, Gov. Gavin Newsom has released TV ads that the LPPI director says will appeal to families hit hard by the pandemic.
