DirectoryMix Web Resources » Article Details

State health leaders hear address on child abuse - Read More

Date Added: June 13, 2008 11:32:03 AM
When children endure abuse or see horrific incidents, their stress can rise to levels that affect not only mental well-being, but lifelong physical health as well, a Harvard researcher told a gathering of state health leaders Thursday.

Category: Health » Teen Health


No comments are posted yet


 
Name:*
Email:*
Website:  (optional)
Comment:*
(html and bb codes are filtered and not allowed)

Do the math:*CAPTCHA - Do The Math
 

Related Articles

Mental health linked to youth violence

An architect of a long-awaited probe into youth violence says he was struck by how big a role mental health plays in the issue and is urging the government to address the problem now, despite the faltering economy.

Experts Urge American Girls to Leave Teen Pregnancy to the Stars [Health]

Teen pregnancy just isn't the Oscar-nominated, tabloid-cover romp Hollywood makes it out to be, according to a new report released today in Chicago. Amid the gloomy data noting 400,000 such births...

SC cuts funding for teen pregnancy prevention

The state agency that oversees Medicaid in South Carolina says it’s eliminating a program aimed at preventing teen pregnancy. State Department of Health and Human Services spokesman Jeff Stensland said Friday the program will end by January. The Post an

Television - Health

Hospitals will be empty of non-urgent cases for virtually a week because of the two-day strike by junior doctors this week.

MEDICALLY SPEAKING: Communication key to teen driving safety

As if life isn't stressful enough, my teenage daughter just got her driver's license. We strive to protect our children as they grow, and once they're on the road, parental stress enters a whole new phase. Any other parent of a teen can relate. And bei