Teens who took a supplemental drivers’ education program — including tours of emergency rooms, intensive care units and a morgue
‘Reality’ driver’s ed increases teens’ awareness of outcomes of risky driving
Home » Teen Health »
Tight-knit teammates may conform to each other’s behavior
Good relationships between teammates are essential to a team’s success, but athletes who feel more closely connected to their teammates
The youngest smoke more
“Since 1970, campaigns against smoking seem to have been largely successful, but the message has not been able to reach
Medical errors in the emergency room: Understanding why: 250,000 deaths per year are caused by medical error
Medical errors are estimated to cause 250,000 deaths per year in the US. Previously, research on admitted patients suggested that
Digital media use linked to behavioral problems in kids: Teens who frequently use smartphones and multimedia devices are more likely to develop ADHD symptoms
Are children who spend lots of time using digital devices prone to psychiatric problems? A team of USC scientists says
Opioid epidemic responses overlook gender
Yale health experts warn that current efforts to confront the growth of opioid addiction and overdose deaths must better incorporate
Mothers who follow five healthy habits may reduce risk of obesity in children
Children and adolescents whose mothers follow five healthy habits — eating a healthy diet, exercising regularly, keeping a healthy body
Flexible content delivery, student-faculty interaction frees time without hurting grades
Medical students face an intense schedule and workload and often struggle to juggle their priorities. Similarly, medical school faculty must
Exposure to smoking before and after birth linked to hearing impairment in toddlers
Exposure to tobacco smoke prenatally and postnatally was associated with hearing impairment in a Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology study of
Timing resuscitation compressions using the song ‘La Macarena’ or using a smartphone app improve compression quality
New research presented at this year’s Euroanaesthesia congress in Copenhagen, Denmark shows that the quality of chest compressions during cardiopulmonary