Employment

American Journal of Roentgenology researchers studying more than two decades of Medicare claims discover nurse practitioners and physician assistants rarely render diagnostic imaging studies, other than radiography and fluoroscopyCredit:…

Job performance for older employees critical as labor force ages LOWELL, Mass. - A UMass Lowell expert on sleep is examining strategies to help night-shift workers get more restful shuteye, critical to preventing ill health effects.…

Women face discrimination and occupy fewer places in the higher reaches of the veterinary profession, even as they begin to outnumber men in the field. Research conducted by Lancaster University Management School and Open University…

SIOP publishes white paper that explores the hype and mystique surrounding artificial intelligence in hiring. Artificial intelligence has become much more prominent in business processes recently, and was voted the number one trend in…

Kessler Foundation and University of New Hampshire nTIDE Report featuring Project E3: Educate, Empower, Employ, a comprehensive program serving communities with the deepest poverty and lowest employment in the USCredit: Kessler Foundation…

One explanation for declines in marriage is a shortage of economically-attractive men for unmarried women to marry. Indeed, a new study published in the Journal of Marriage and Family reveals a significant scarcity of such potential male…

Multidisciplinary team explores how new tech impacts healthcare workflow BROOKLYN, New York, Tuesday, September 3, 2019 - As artificial intelligence and data science enable computer tools to make predictions previously made by skilled…

Credit: University of Sydney / Earlham Institute Researchers from the Earlham Institute and the University of Sydney are working with ex-combatants of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (People's Army FARC-EP*) to grow their…

How much sleep we get depends on our age, gender and cultural habits Are you tired? A new study of young and middle-aged adults shows it could be happening because of the way society functions in your part of the world. Researchers…

CAMDEN - Poor physical or mental health increases the chance that formerly incarcerated individuals will commit more crimes and return to prison, according to a groundbreaking new Rutgers University-Camden study. The study -…