Prevalence of Sexual Desire and Arousal Difficulties Among Women Veterans
Low sexual desire and arousal are associated with several negative health outcomes, including reduced quality of life…
Jan Lindsay December 19, 2022
751 Results
Treaty and Non-Treaty Mechanisms for Resolving the Rio Grande River Water Debt Dilemma
As climate change continues to alter the outlook for water abundance in the Rio Grande River Basin, what mechanisms currently exist and what additional mechanisms are needed if Mexico is to comply with the requirements of the 1944 Water Treaty? Nonresident scholar Stephen Mumme and co-author Oscar Ibáñez explain.
Stephen Mumme, Oscar Ibáñez December 12, 2022
A Social Network Analysis of Mexico’s Dark Network Alliance Structure
Abstract
This article assesses Mexico’s organized crime alliance and subgroup network structures. Through social network…
Nathan P. Jones, Irina Chindea, Daniel Weisz Argomedo, John P. Sullivan December 5, 2022
Patterns of Telehealth Use for Mental Health Treatment Among Hispanic Veterans
Abstract
Background
Video-to-home telehealth (VTH) is promising for increasing access to mental health (MH) services…
Jan Lindsay October 25, 2022
Edward P. Djerejian Center for the Middle East | Women’s Rights, Human Rights, and Refugees | Journal
The European Union's Migration Management Aid: Developing Democracies or Supporting Authoritarianism? The European Union and its member states have invested billions of euros in migration management programs that purport to promote “good migration governance” around the world. But what is the impact of migration management aid on governance outside of the EU?
Kelsey Norman, Nicholas R. Micinski October 17, 2022
Edward P. Djerejian Center for the Middle East | Center for the U.S. and Mexico | Women’s Rights, Human Rights, and Refugees | Report
How Can We Protect “Climate Refugees”? As climate change becomes an increasingly prominent driver of migration, this report investigates possible pathways to ensure that “climate refugees” receive adequate legal protection.
Ana Martín Gil, Pamela Lizette Cruz, Kelsey Norman, Ivonne Cruz October 13, 2022
Center for Health and Biosciences | Science and Technology Policy | U.S. Health System Transformation | Report
A New Weapon in the Anti-Vaccine Arsenal: Claiming the Unvaccinated as a Protected Class Anti-vaccine advocates have been deploying a new tactic: pushing for unvaccinated individuals to become a protected group under constitutional and statutory law. Expert Valerie Gutmann Koch explores why this could threaten public health.
Valerie Gutmann Koch October 3, 2022
Examining a Dataset on Gun Shows in the U.S., 2011–2019
Gun shows are public gatherings where licensed gun dealers and private gun owners use formal and informal venues to exchange information or sell and buy firearms, accessories, and ammunition. A major challenge is that gun shows, unlike established business locations, can be considered gray zones where regulatory loopholes facilitate the movement of legal firearms to illegal domains both domestically and internationally.
Tony Payan September 28, 2022
Estimating the Potential Profit Gains from Lowering Employee Health Care Costs for America’s Largest Companies
This report finds that America's largest companies could be increasing their profits by identifying opportunities to reign in the costs of health insurance coverage — while still maintaining or improving the quality of benefits for their employees.
Alan Beltran Lara, Cindy Nguyen, Marah Short, Vivian Ho September 19, 2022
Who’s in Charge and How Does It Work? US Cybersecurity of Critical Infrastructure
Abstract
The protection of critical infrastructure (water, energy, food supply, healthcare etc.) from cyberattack has…
Christopher Bronk, Wm Arthur Conklin September 12, 2022