Neil Morte

United States Georgia Southern University

Journal

Commented on HEALTH EDUCATION & BEHAVIOR
Here is the website for submission: https://us.sagepub.com/en-us/nam/journal-author-gateway?utm_source=journals.sagepub.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=journalauthorgateway&utm_content=header&_gl=1%2A10o6ad2%2A_ga%2AMjA4MDA2MTMyNy4xNjE0MjUxMjMz%2A_ga_60R758KFDG%2AMTYyMjEwMzg3MC45MC4wLjE2MjIxMDQwNTAuMA.. It looks like a general submission link to Sage Journals. impact factor is 4.2 compared to the Citescore 7.2

Article

Commented on Customizable Health Literacy Appropriate Patient Education Materials: The Impact on Patient Satisfaction
The types of materials and how it is explained in layperson language can be beneficial and that could potentially make some difference in satisfaction.

Article

Commented on Curricular Integration of Virtual Reality in Nursing Education
Can be a great supplemental and reflecting upon real life scenarios in nursing

Article

Commented on Feasibility of a Remote-based Nutrition Education and Culinary Skills Program for Young Adults With Autism Spectrum Disorder
This is really great and widening the net will give more evidence to feasibility.

Poster

Commented on Parenting Centrality in Emerging Adulthood
With the curves, there is this linear approach to life where the older people get, the parenting centrality grows and may shift as the children grow older and become independent. Very interesting study!

Article

Commented on Reducing milking frequency from 3 to 2 times daily in early lactation: effects on milk production, health and body condition
what can be follow-up research to this not confirming the hypothesis?

Poster

Commented on Evaluation of Health-Related Quality of Life (HRQoL) in Patients Receiving Outpatient Parenteral Antimicrobial Therapy (OPAT)
Helpful if a patient is able to have this outpatient treatment option. HRQOL is a good measurement to follow-up and see how a patient is progressing and if there are other treatments that may be more beneficial. This is a great study!

Article

Commented on Health-related quality of life associated with sensory impairment in Chinese middle-aged and older adults: a cohort study
You can see how this type of association can go both directions. These kinds of longitudinal studies are important and can establish how interventions can be developed in certain populations.

Hub

Commented on Anti-aging research
I really like the public health aspect focusing on habits and lifestyle. How about at the cellular level? Here is a study focusing on the reprogramming of cells: https://www.aging-us.com/news-room/NEW-STUDY-Discovery-of-Chemical-Means-to-Reverse-Aging-and-Restore-Cellular-Function Thoughts?

Webinar

Commented on Beyond the Stereotypes: Understanding OCD
This is amazing to help raise awareness and for people to be educated and recognize signs. Along with many conditions, stigma and assumptions are attached. Education is so important and I wonder if there are certifications or classes for this and other disorders.

Article

Commented on Optimising the effects of physical activity on mental health and wellbeing: A joint consensus statement from Sports Medicine Australia and the Australian Psychological Society
Very interesting to focus on domains and delivery of activities in a way that an individual can enjoy and have the self-efficacy and confidence. The recommendations can help practitioners to optimize activities and mental health outcomes.

Hub

Commented on Scientific Inventions and Findings
Hydrogel to purify water https://www.snexplores.org/article/innovation-2023-new-solar-powered-gel-purifies-water-in-a-flash Thoughts?

Hub

Commented on Toxic Effects of Environmental Heavy Metals on Cardiovascular Pathophysiology
Here is a paper to counter toxicity: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1018364722000465 This reviews therapies through natural resources and nanotech to treat heavy metal toxicity.

Poster

Commented on Parent and child sex-initiation values and their relationship to child sex
Interesting findings and makes sense seeing the mothers have these discussions. As the future research needs states, I would be curious to see the father contributions and how that is valued compared to mothers. A variety of variables would be considered to assess influence further.