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- 1Ukrainian troops joke about 'bavovna' strikes on Russian positions▼😄🇺🇦 When you’ve had your morning coffee and you’re already ready to deliver some 'bavovna' with special artistry. We hav
Ukrainian military and supporters are sharing humorous posts about 'bavovna' — the Ukrainian word for cotton, now used as slang for explosions at Russian military sites. One widely shared message jokes about troops being ready after morning coffee to deliver strikes 'with special artistry', describing their work as a form of psychotherapy and praising resilience while Russian forces dig in out of fear.
- 2Psychotherapy Networker Spotlights Parenting Neurodivergent Kids●This is one of the most important things I've ever written. Psychotherapy Networker has published their September/Octobe
An author writing on neurodivergence says Psychotherapy Networker has published its September/October 2026 issue dedicated to the ADHD and AuDHD experience. The issue includes a co-authored piece with Donna Henderson on how parents can support neurodivergent children. The writer calls it one of the most important things they have produced, and mental-health and parenting communities are sharing the issue as a timely, practical resource for families.
- 3New Springer Journal Article Shared in Mental Health Discussions●https:// link.springer.com/article/10.1 007/s10942-026-00688-4 # mentalhealth
A link to a journal article published by Springer, under its Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy ISSN 1573-3572 (DOI 10.1007/s10942-026-00688-4), is being circulated in mental health conversations online. The article itself is behind the link, so its subject, findings and authors are not stated beyond the publisher and mental health tag accompanying the share.
- 4Can Psychotherapy Lower A1C in Type 2 Diabetes?▼Psychotherapy for Type 2 Diabetes: Can It Lower A1C?
New attention is turning to whether psychotherapy can help lower A1C levels in people with type 2 diabetes. The question, raised in diabetes care commentary, reflects growing interest in treating the mental health side of a chronic condition, since stress, depression and difficulty sticking to treatment plans all affect blood sugar control and long-term outcomes.