I am thrilled to share our latest research article titled "Traumatic Experiences Adversely Affect Life Cycle Labor Market Outcomes of the Next Generation—Evidence from WWII Nazi Raids," now published and available for reading in Journal of the European Economic Association, Volume 22, Issue 2, April 2024, Pages 963–1009, https://lnkd.in/dsBdAatX. This groundbreaking study delves into the long-term labor market repercussions experienced by individuals prenatally exposed to traumatic events, specifically during the WWII Nazi raids in Italy. Leveraging a unique natural experiment, we analyzed the life-long earnings, educational attainment, and career trajectories of male private sector workers whose mothers were pregnant during these raids. Key Findings: 1) Prenatal Trauma Impact: Offspring exposed to trauma in utero exhibit significantly lower earnings throughout their careers and into retirement. 2) Educational and Career Consequences: The impact is attributed to reduced educational achievements, the nature of jobs secured, and career disruptions due to unemployment. 3) Exacerbated Effects of Job Loss: Those prenatally exposed were more adversely affected by job loss later in life. 4) Health Expenditures: Increased medical spending on nervous system diseases and mental disorders among the prenatally exposed suggests stress is a critical factor. Our research underscores the profound and lasting effects of prenatal exposure to traumatic events on economic outcomes and health, highlighting the necessity of policies supporting affected populations. Thank you to my co-authors, Edoardo Di Porto, Joanna Kopinska, Maarten Lindeboom. Your dedication and hard work have brought this study to light. 👉 For more insights and detailed findings, I invite you to read our paper at the following link: https://lnkd.in/dfWre5hu. #LaborMarket #EconomicResearch #WWII #PrenatalExposure #MentalHealth #PublicPolicy #Economics
Vincenzo Atella’s Post
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Working out is one of my key strategies for meaningful contribution as I age. Ten years ago, Luke Carlson joined my Vistage Worldwide, Inc. group—and I joined his gym, Discover Strength. Research shows that physical strength is directly tied to mental acuity. At 72 years old, as I look back at my quarterly progress reports over the last decade, I see consistent increases in how much I am able to lift—and I know that correlates with my mental sharpness. Your life and contributions don’t have to fizzle as you age. What are you doing to intentionally care for your physical, mental and emotional well-being? #Fitness #Contribution
In 2017, one of my closest friends and colleagues, Dr. James Fisher, led a group of authors in writing one of the most important papers in the last 10 years: “A minimal dose approach to resistance training for the older adult: The prophylactic for aging.” Published in the journal Experimental Gerontology, the authors make a compelling, evidence-based case for resistance training being the closest thing to a fountain of youth... [Read rest of Fit Tip below] One of my favorite comments from this important paper represents the true promise of resistance exercise: “It was recently noted that a primary objective of persons undertaking RT is ‘to have a biological age equal to, or lower than, our chronological age.’” Of course, this is what we are all chasing. We want to feel better at 40 than when we were 30. We want to feel and function better at 80 when compared to 65. https://bit.ly/3uELOVB
Birthdays, Reflection and Biological Versus Chronological Age — Discover Strength
discoverstrength.com
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BIED 𝑆𝑜𝑐𝑖𝑒𝑡𝑦 (Emerging Technologies) Director 🌎 | Games as Simulation | Full Stack Dev/DevOps/PMP/Scrum Master
🫡 We're gaining ground in the fight against Veteran Suicide by supporting new efforts in health and wellness. 👉 BIED Society is helping lead the way in policy discussions and awareness about new methods available to the Healthcare community. 🎖 Check out the article to learn more! #veteranhealth #veterans #healthandwellness
The BIED Society has had a great 2024 so far. Our Spring Conference allowed us to present some important brain injury research from Dr Andrew Heyman, MD MHSA and Dr David E. Ross, MD to the US Congress, where we have two prior Research Fellows Scott Rodman and Moon Yousif Sulfab. Our Initiative promoting the Veteran & Military Suicide Prevention is a significant project we are excited about! Please see the news article attached to this post! https://lnkd.in/e6jyZeDB We are currently working to help our community better understand the impact of brain injuries and the need for testing. Kenneth T. Davis, PhD 🌎 has built a dynamic place for young professionals to learn and build a specialty in any international affairs or national security disapline. (1) Building a specialty in one field, (2) Learning how Congress solves problems through laws, (3) researching key topics, (4) getting published, & (5) Networking with national and International professionals. Mid career professionals benefit as well, mentoring and learning business development and Grant writing to help career development. Brandon S. and James Cook are working on using Artificial Intelligence to triage veteran and military populations to see who is most vulnerable and who should be tested for brain injuries first. This change in paradigm is dramatically different than how the US government has been looking at this substantial problem. Yes, we are looking for Interns and Research Fellows for the 2024-2025 academic year. Its time to elevate your career! We build better policies by building better policy writers! www.biedsociety.com American University The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) Georgetown University George Mason University John Hopkins University The George Washington University Anne Hacker H.N. "Dallas" Thompson Gene Renuart Shelli Brunswick Paul Woods Lisa Mortier Martin Dubbs Lockheed Martin SAIC United Nations Trinity Torres World Economic Forum
New Tech Fights Brain Injury in Veterans
https://usinsider.com
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The BIED Society has had a great 2024 so far. Our Spring Conference allowed us to present some important brain injury research from Dr Andrew Heyman, MD MHSA and Dr David E. Ross, MD to the US Congress, where we have two prior Research Fellows Scott Rodman and Moon Yousif Sulfab. Our Initiative promoting the Veteran & Military Suicide Prevention is a significant project we are excited about! Please see the news article attached to this post! https://lnkd.in/e6jyZeDB We are currently working to help our community better understand the impact of brain injuries and the need for testing. Kenneth T. Davis, PhD 🌎 has built a dynamic place for young professionals to learn and build a specialty in any international affairs or national security disapline. (1) Building a specialty in one field, (2) Learning how Congress solves problems through laws, (3) researching key topics, (4) getting published, & (5) Networking with national and International professionals. Mid career professionals benefit as well, mentoring and learning business development and Grant writing to help career development. Brandon S. and James Cook are working on using Artificial Intelligence to triage veteran and military populations to see who is most vulnerable and who should be tested for brain injuries first. This change in paradigm is dramatically different than how the US government has been looking at this substantial problem. Yes, we are looking for Interns and Research Fellows for the 2024-2025 academic year. Its time to elevate your career! We build better policies by building better policy writers! www.biedsociety.com American University The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) Georgetown University George Mason University John Hopkins University The George Washington University Anne Hacker H.N. "Dallas" Thompson Gene Renuart Shelli Brunswick Paul Woods Lisa Mortier Martin Dubbs Lockheed Martin SAIC United Nations Trinity Torres World Economic Forum
New Tech Fights Brain Injury in Veterans
https://usinsider.com
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Earlier this year, our publication "Measuring Psychological Resilience in Aging: Findings From the Health and Retirement Study and National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health" became available as an open access paper! This is an important step to better measuring and understanding resilience processes in nationally representative samples, across the life course, and across social status characteristics. The more we understand about how resilience manifests in psychological capacities, the better we know how to place people in better positions to thrive. Check it out here for free: https://lnkd.in/eZVcEDuP
Measuring Psychological Resilience in Aging: Findings From the Health and Retirement Study and National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health
academic.oup.com
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A new study investigating how early childhood experiences can impact health in adulthood could answer important questions & change our understanding of human health. Keen to see how this study will focus on underrepresented groups & disadvantaged children.https://bit.ly/3rCeufW
How do childhood experiences affect health in later life?
wellcome.org
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A study published in the journal Psychology and Aging, analyzed data from over 14,000 people born between 1911 and 1974 who participated in the ongoing German Ageing Survey. Participants were asked a simple question: “At what age would you describe someone as old?” They found that the threshold people used to consider themselves and others as old is being pushed upward. This might be due to increased longevity and more focus on maintaining health. What we know to be true is that our perceptions of aging can actually have real impacts on health and well-being. Previous studies have shown that people who believe old age starts later tend to have better self-rated health and lower risks of heart disease and other illnesses. Conversely, perceiving the onset of old age as earlier is associated with worse health outcomes. I recently wrote a blog post titled, "I don't feel old." https://buff.ly/3WvqZYn
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Career & Personal Leadership Transition Coach: | CRM Strategic Marketing Specialist | Artisanal Baker | Boston Terrier Dad
Recently, I learned about the Grant Study out of Harvard, which is the longest longitudinal study on positive social relationships and health. This study has been running for 80 years and has shown that strong social relationships lead to longevity. It was fascinating to discover that J.F.K was part of the original study group. Of the initial participants, only 19 are still alive, but the study continues to provide valuable insights into the connection between social relationships and health. #GrantStudy #Longevity #SocialRelationships #HarvardResearch https://lnkd.in/gCuFBvmD
Over nearly 80 years, Harvard study has been showing how to live a healthy and happy life
https://news.harvard.edu/gazette
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Life expectancy has been declining in the US- this blog post that I co-authored with Anna Shetler explores some of the reasons that the US, highlighting the importance of structural change. Let us know what you think! https://lnkd.in/eBneigfR
Beyond COVID and Opioids: Contextualizing Life Expectancy Decline in the United States - The Medical Care Blog
https://www.themedicalcareblog.com
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Bringing “Social” back into the Biopsychosocial (BPS) Model of Wellbeing Post Graduate and HDR Workshop Teams Link available on request A methodological workshop to explore ways to better understand social-ecological contributions to suicide and paths to suicide prevention. Karl Hamner, Ph.D., The University of Alabama and Ben Wadham, Ph.D., Flinders University June 8, 2023, 1000-1300 Room 2.08 Education Despite the common lip service given to the Biopsychosocial (BPS) approach to understanding the nature of wellness and health promotion, and most BPS research, and most military/veteran suicide research in our specific area of interest, remains entirely or mostly focused rooted in a bio-psycho paradigm. Yet 50 years of research on clinical "risk" factors for has produced little to no valid prediction or prevention models (Franklin et al., 2017). So how do we, as researchers, bring the “social” part of the BPS back into the equation? The emerging literature on the role of ecological factors as a critical aspect of good or bad military-to-civilian transitions, including understanding and preventing military and veteran suicide thoughts and behaviors (STBs). This suggests we need better methods for understanding the ecological context of suicide risk. This workshop will introduce participants to the classic method of investigating deaths due to self-injury – in this case overdose and suicide deaths – the psychological autopsy. Understand the current psychological autopsy methodology and its shortcomings. Learn about the ecological model as framework for understanding suicide and other preventable deaths. Learn how to use three related methodologies – the sociological autopsy, life course/journey mapping, and eco-mapping– to better understand the complex, wicked problem of suicide and, hopefully, develop more effective prevention measures. RSVP ben.wadham@flinders.edu.au #research #veterans
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This fascinating article from AARP talks about "super-agers" and what sets them apart from other aging seniors. Researchers are attempting to answer these questions by studying people like Smith, one of 1,600 participants in the University of California, Irvine’s 90+ Study, a research project examining successful aging and dementia in people aged 90 and older. Scientists and gerontologists are recruiting individuals who demonstrate remarkable memory and evaluate their physical health and lifestyles. Read the full article here - https://lnkd.in/e6aMMkUR
Celebrating What's Right With Aging: Inside the Minds of Super Agers
aarp.org
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