Greetings, friends and welcome back to Articles of Note, our monthly romp through what’s new and noteworthy in the peer-reviewed literature. It’s a swampy day here in the DMV, perfect for getting caught up on your reading list. This month’s has a few fascinating items for your perusal: check out Dash, et al. and their examination of serum cortisol levels in sexual assault victims; a study by Nemeth and colleagues on hypoxic brain injury that is super relevant to my personal practice; and because I love anything quality improvement and peer review, the Smith, et al. article in JFN. As always, links lead to PubMed unless otherwise specified.
Countdown to Omaha is well underway. I hope to see you there. Still a couple spots left for both pre- and post-con sessions I am teaching on testimony, but really, just a couple. They will be very interactive (don’t be scared, we won’t be putting folks unwillingly on the spot), and some of my very favorite people will be guest faculty with me. Snag one of the final few. I promise it will be worth your time.
Happy reading (and happy Pride, everyone)–see you back here next month.
Jen
[Photo by Pawel Czerwinski on Unsplash]