Standard Chartered analysts have forecast a 400,000 bpd reduction in global oil demand year-over-year in the fourth quarter.
Fire Erupts At Large Chevron Refinery In CaliforniaOil Prices Jittery As U.S. Midterm Elections Too Close To CallLarge Crude Build Weighs On Oil PricesEuropean Commission Says Gas Price Cap Is ImpossibleTurkey Starts Partial Payment In Rubles For Russian GasU.S.
Believes India Will Benefit From A Price Cap On Russian OilEnergy Bills In Europe Are 90% Higher Than Last YearGoldman Sachs Downgrades Shell For “Above-Average” ValuationZelenskiy Tells Ukrainians To Brace For More Electricity And Water OutagesIndia Plans To Return To Once-A-Month Releases Of Import And Export DataBiden Says “No More Drilling” At A RallyGermany To Allocate $83 Billion For Energy Price Caps In 2023Chinese Energy Giants Sign Billion-Dollar Deals At International ExpoAnother...
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Made.com goes bust, with 400 jobs axed at beleagurered furniture sellerOnline furniture seller Made.com has gone bust, with nearly 400 jobs lost on Wednesday, as Next swooped to snap up the beleaguered retailer this week.
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More beaver zones to be built at flood-prone Essex estateIn 2019, the animals were released back into the wild in Essex for the first time in 400 years.
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Clear The Air with Sadiq Khan - Podcast | Global Player'We have to demand the change and make that change.” In this episode of Clear The Air, Sadiq Khan sits down with the Mayor of Los Angeles, Eric Garcetti. Eric reveals how he convinced more than 400 mayors from across the United States to adopt the Paris Agreement after Donald Trump pulled the U.S. out of the pact. The pair discuss how mayors are leading climate action across the world, what they’re doing to reduce emissions in their cities and how LA plans to host the greenest Olympic Games ever.
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A practical guide to implementing a successful social media recruitment strategy: lessons from the Eczema Monitoring Online trial - TrialsBackground Participant recruitment into clinical trials remains challenging. The global increase in the number of social media users has accelerated the use of social media as a modality of recruitment, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic when traditional recruitment methods were reduced. However, there is limited evidence on the performance of social media recruitment strategies into eczema clinical trials. Methods From September 2021 to January 2022, we recruited participants with eczema into an online randomised controlled trial using free advertising on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and Reddit (unpaid methods), followed by paid Facebook advertisements (paid method). Unpaid methods were used periodically for 63 days, whilst the paid method for 16 days. Interested individuals who clicked on the advertisement link were directed to the study website, where they could sign up to participate. Consenting, randomisation and data collection occurred exclusively online, using a database management web platform. Evaluation of the social media recruitment methods was performed, including the number of expression of interests, enrolment yield, cost, baseline characteristics and retention. Results Our multi-platform based social media recruitment strategy resulted in 400 expressions of interests, leading to 296 participants. Unpaid methods accounted for 136 (45.9%) of participants, incurring no financial cost. Paid Facebook adverts reached 154,370 individuals, resulting in 123 (41.6%) trial participants for a total cost of £259.93 (£2.11 per participant) and other recruitment methods resulted in 37 (12.5%) enrolments. Paid advertisements predominantly attracted younger participants below the age of 20, whereas unpaid methods mainly drew in participants between 20–29 years of age. The social media platforms recruited an ethnically diverse participant population. Completion rate of follow-up was slightly higher for the paid method (n = 103, 83.7%) compared with the unpaid
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Frontiers | Using phenome-wide association studies and the SF-12 quality of life metric to identify profound consequences of adverse childhood experiences on adult mental and physical health in a Northern Nevadan populationIn this research, we examine and identify the implications of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) on a range of health outcomes, with particular focus on a number of mental health disorders. Many previous studies observed that traumatic childhood events are linked to long-term adult diseases using the standard Adverse Childhood Experience Questionnaire. The study cohort was derived from the Healthy Nevada Project, a volunteer-based population health study in which each adult participant is invited to take a retrospective questionnaire that includes the Adverse Childhood Experience Questionnaire, the 12-item Short Form Survey measuring quality of life, and self-reported incidence of nine mental disorders. Using participants’ cross-referenced electronic health records, a phenome-wide association analysis of 1,703 phenotypes and the incidence of ACEs examined links between traumatic events in childhood and adult disease. These analyses showed that many mental disorders were significantly associated with the ACE dose-response. Similarly, a dose-response between ACEs and obesity, chronic pain, migraine, and other physical phenotypes was identified. An examination of the prevalence of self-reported mental disorders and incidence of ACEs showed a positive relationship. Furthermore, participants with less adverse childhood events experienced a higher quality of life, both physically and mentally. The whole-phenotype approach confirms that ACEs are linked with many negative adult physical and mental health outcomes. With the nationwide prevalence of ACEs as high as 67%, these findings suggest a need for new public health resources: ACE-specific interventions and early childhood screenings.
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