Health-care workers, like these staff members outside Sick Kids hospital in Toronto, need public support, says a UWindsor research study.
A UWindsor study unveils the stories behind the statistics of the thousands of health-care workers who have been infected with COVID-19.
A Breast Cancer Awareness sign is seen before an NFL football game on Oct. 4, 2020.
The University of Windsor’s Jane McArthur, a PhD candidate in sociology/social justice, has recently had an article published in the Conversation Canada on what she says sheds lights on issues not addressed in current breast cancer awareness initiatives.
“As COVID-19 makes abundantly clear, our health exists in a nested set of relationships, each part of the whole interacting and influencing each other,” says McArthur, a SSHRC Doctoral Fellow Investigating Women’s Narratives of Breast Cancer.
An article in the Windsor Star credits professor Renu Persaud with thinking outside the box to decrease stress among her students.
The concept of buddy circles expands the designated driver role to include broader substance use and other risks.
UWindsor sociology professor Jacqueline Lewis proposed evolving the designated driver beyond drinking and driving.
“Your mental health is the most important learning outcome,” sociology professor Renu Persaud tells students in an open letter published Monday.
“Your mental health is the most important learning outcome,” sociology professor Renu Persaud tells students in an open letter published Monday.
Chicago demonstrators protest police brutality.
Reza Nakhaie co-authored an article for The Conversation entitled “Black Lives Matter Movement Finds New Urgency and Allies Because of COVID-19.”
UWindsor professor Reza Nakhaie will work with the local YMCA to study the effects of COVID-19 on the mental health of immigrant and refugee youth.
UWindsor professor Reza Nakhaie will work with the local YMCA to study the effects of COVID-19 on the mental health of immigrant and refugee youth.
Setting deep roots of compassion is the only way for the global family to grow, writes sociology professor Renu Persaud.
Setting deep roots of compassion is the only way for the global family to grow, writes sociology professor Renu Persaud.
PhD student of sociology Jane McArthur writes that she hopes increasing attention to worker safety will prompt addressing concerns of a cancer cluster at the Ambassador Bridge.
A UWindsor grad student hopes increasing attention to worker safety will prompt addressing concerns of a cancer cluster at the Ambassador Bridge.
Women may delay leaving an abusive partner if they co-own a pet, say the authors of an article published this week.
Shelters offering a haven from domestic violence often lack the resources to house companion animals.
