NCSH in the News
Is Gen Z Killing the Dating App? – Newsweek
Gen Z is using dating apps less, favoring in-person connections and authentic interactions over “swiping” due to burnout, financial struggles, and a desire for meaningful relationships. Dr. Justin Lehmiller and research from NCSH member, the Kinsey Institute, are featured.
NCSH’S COLLABORATION WITH AARP: “IN THE MOOD”
NCSH is providing experts for AARP’s advice column, available to AARP members (via a paywall), reaching up to 15 million people monthly. The most recent articles include:
I’m Dating as an Older Adult. Should Sparks Still Fly at My Age? – AARP
Passion and romantic sparks are still very possible and important for older adults. While that spark might evolve into a slower burn with age, emotional connection, curiosity, and chemistry remain key to fulfilling relationships. NCSH arranged interviews with Rachel Needle, Stella Harris, Susan Milstein, Nan Wise, and Jane Fleishman.
Other News This Week
Beyond Fertility and Menopause: See Why the Ovary is Central to Women’s Health and Longevity – USA Today
Though the ovary is often reduced to its role in reproduction, research shows it plays a surprisingly central role in women’s larger health.
Keep Pride Alive Year-Round – Psychology Today
Supportive adults play an important role in promoting mental health and well-being among LGBTQ+ youth, who often face rejection and marginalization.
Doctors Don’t Get Much Menopause Training. State Lawmakers are Trying to Change That – NPR
Many women face disruptive menopause symptoms but struggle to find informed, supportive medical care due to a widespread lack of physician training. New legislation in California aims to change that.
Supreme Court Endorses Obamacare Panel That Requires Free Preventive Care – NBC News
The Supreme Court upheld a key provision of the Affordable Care Act, allowing the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force to continue recommending free preventive services, like PrEP, for millions of Americans.
What To Know About the US Supreme Court’s Ruling on Public School Lessons Using LGBTQ Books – The AP
The Supreme Court has sided with parents who want to pull their children out of the classroom when a public school lesson uses LGBTQ-themed books.