Why Foster Youth Need Sex-Ed
Youth in foster care or the juvenile justice system have higher rates of pregnancy, sexually transmitted infections, and associated sexual risk behaviors.
...moreYouth in foster care or the juvenile justice system have higher rates of pregnancy, sexually transmitted infections, and associated sexual risk behaviors.
...moreWarming temperatures have the potential to impact the health of unborn children: heat and high temperatures can also interfere with fetal heart development.
...moreBoston Medical Center’s rooftop farm acts as a green roof to reduce energy consumption and sources local foods for providers to prescribe to patients.
...moreLocal cities or funding institutions should give out small business loans to locals to own and operate the businesses beside the cycle track.
...moreProviders should facilitate ongoing opportunities for homeless mothers to take an active role in decision-making processes at the shelter.
...moreHigher ratios of fast food outlets to grocers were significantly associated with higher rates of hospitalizations among diabetics.
...moreCorporal punishment is associated with poor academic achievement, emotional and behavioral problems, and conduct disorders.
...moreA method for evaluating and diagnosing excessive internet use is yet to be developed, but countries are investing resources to mitigate its effects.
...morePrison populations in many US states have been routinely decreasing since 2009 after years of growth. What role do policy processes play in driving reforms?
...moreRates of childhood obesity continue to rise, and a growing body of evidence shows that summer break is a critical period for prevention.
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