MONDAY, Nov. 20, 2017 (HealthDay News) — Teens who abuse prescription drugs, like opioid painkillers, are prone to initiating or being victims of dating violence, a new study finds. In a nationwide survey of more than 10,000 teenagers who had dated in the past year, the researchers found that non-medicalContinue Reading
Fewer are killed in states that mandate that firearms be removed when restraining orders filedContinue Reading
Locale matters too, with firearm violence affeting urban, rural teens differently, studies findContinue Reading
It’s a ‘uniquely American problem,’ one pediatrician saysContinue Reading
Study authors hope new national data will spur further research and targeted prevention effortsContinue Reading
President urged to continue ban on ‘inhuman’ practices like waterboardingContinue Reading
30 members of U.S. Congress request clear guidance on this ethically fraught issueContinue Reading
Though scenes are less bloody and more cartoon-like, the effect on young viewers needs scrutiny, researchers sayContinue Reading
Those at highest risk for being shot had most friends who had recently been shotContinue Reading
Women less likely to choose that specialty, and they report more discrimination than malesContinue Reading
Preventive programs could help stop copycat behavior, researchers sayContinue Reading
Preventive programs could help stop copycat behavior, researchers sayContinue Reading
Only 1 in 5 males was working or in school full-time 12 years later, study revealsContinue Reading
Study also found that states that spent more money on mental health care, education saw less violenceContinue Reading