Jon Agley

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors conducted a survey to identify factors associated with membership in specific COVID-19 narrative believability profiles, including political orientation, religious commitment, and trust in science, along with sociodemographic items.

TL;DR: A 2016 cross-sectional census of Indiana community pharmacists was conducted following a naloxone standing order as discussed by the authors, and the authors found that over half (58.1%) of pharmacies stocked nalaxone, yet 23.6% of pharmacists dispensed it.

TL;DR: Counter to expectations, the overall level of trust in science remained static after the first several months of Covid-19 in the United States, though there is some evidence that political orientation was associated with magnitude and directionality of change in trust.

TL;DR: Examination of associations between physical activity and behavioral and perceptional correlates, such as binge drinking, cigarette smoking, fruit or vegetable consumption, and weight perceptions among midwestern college students indicated that smoking, perceived weight, and consumption of fruit were independent predictors of physical activity when controlling for other variables.

TL;DR: As communities with high rates of opioid overdose mortality were less likely to have pharmacies that dispensed syringes to PWID, a concerted effort with these communities and their pharmacies should be made to understand opportunities to increase syringe access.