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This study examines how greenwashing practices are constructed through narratives built from narrative structures in digital media in the form of the documentary film Greenwashing: The Climate Killer, produced by Seed Documentary. The study aims to uncover and elaborate on the plot, characterization, conflict, and resolution that build or construct a critical narrative of the steps taken by companies associated with “falsehoods” regarding the practice of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). To analyze the documentary, the narrative analysis method was chosen, using Tzvetan Todorov’s narrative model. This documentary was selected due to its popularity (7,400 viewers as of April 2025) and the credibility of Seed Documentary, which has consistently served as an independent channel for critically addressing environmental issues. The research findings reveal that the documentary constructs a narrative of resistance through a systematic and dramatic structure, beginning with Equilibrium, Disruption, Recognition, Repairing the Damage, and New Equilibrium. This study is expected to contribute to research on environmental communication and critical digital media within the context of contemporary creative media development. It is also hoped that this study can serve as a medium for conveying messages in climate action amid global environmental uncertainty.

Background: Burnout in healthcare providers (HCPs) can also impact their families, patients, and the healthcare system as a whole. The Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) pandemic has had an extraordinary impact on the health care system and on HCPs. The current study examined its association with potential burnout. Methods: An internet survey was mailed to HCPs in the United States (US) and Turkey who agreed to participate. Participants completed demographic and workrelated information and the shortened version of the Pines' Burnout Scale. Chi Square was utilized for most analyses. Results: Rates of burnout were related to age, with the youngest workers (<35 years) having the highest rate (67.2%) and the older workers (>55 years) having the lowest rate (41.2%; χ2 =15.3, P< 0.001). Women reported higher rates of burnout (67.6%) than men (51.6%, OR=1.96, 95% CI 1.47-2.62, p< 0.001). Frontline workers (in emergency rooms or intensive care units) (70.4% vs. 58.7%, χ2: 5.6, p=0.017) and those involved in COVID-19 care (66.7% vs. 55.5%; OR: 1.6, %95 CI 1.1 to 2.1, p=0.002) reported significantly higher burnout rates than others. Burnout rates were significantly lower when workers believed their employer was taking proper precautions to protect employees from COVID-19 (48.0% vs. 74.5%, OR: 3.1, %95 CI 2.3 to 4.2, p< 0.001). HCPs in Turkey were twice as likely to experience burnout than HCPs from the US (OR=1.95, 95% CI 1.29-2.95).

Benzodiazepine dependence may manifest as withdrawal delirium when the drug is discontinued suddenly. We present a case of a young Middle Eastern man who experienced delirium with alprazolam (a triazolobenzodiapine) withdrawal that was not responsive to treatment with other benzodiazepines (non-triazolobenzodiapines), but did improved after re-initiation of alprazolam. Furthermore, his delirium occurred in the absence of cardiovascular activation. A similar case in an Arab man was described previously. We postulate that a genetic variant in the GABAA receptor may underlie this phenomenon.