2 seemingly opposite approaches help opioid addicts By Press Release • Nov 17, 2017 What treatment could help people who are addicted to opioids? Methods differ, but a few have been found equally effective.
Fentanyl deaths up 70% this year in Maryland By Paul Katula • Oct 25, 2017 While heroin itself appears to have leveled off in Maryland, abuse of other opioids, esp. the synthetic fentanyl, have spiked.
Congress lets kids’ health insurance program expire By Paul Katula • Oct 6, 2017 Congress allowed the Children's Health Insurance Program, or CHIP, to expire Sunday. Some states are scrambling to cover kids; others aren't worried.
S. Car. worries, a little, about a vaccine exemption By Paul Katula • Sep 24, 2017 Despite evidence to the contrary, some people still think immunizations cause autism. They don't, but even the president has said they do.
Doctors say schools need epinephrine, trained staff By Press Release • Sep 20, 2017 School nurses in the US often cover several buildings, leaving unlicensed (and untrained) staff to administer sometimes life-saving treatments.
Books for infants can lead to 5th-grade success By Press Release • Aug 16, 2017 If parents provide learning materials, like books, to infants and toddlers, there's a good chance it will help them academically in 5th grade.
Pro-vaccination messages may backfire By Press Release • Aug 7, 2017 A new study out of the UK suggests more research is needed when developing messaging that promotes the use of vaccinations for schoolkids.
Opioid addiction is a winnable war: Sessions By Paul Katula • Aug 3, 2017 New prosecutors have been sent out by the Trump administration to 12 districts around the country in order to win the war against opioid addiction.
Exposure to violence linked to teen obesity By Press Release • Aug 1, 2017 Kids who are obese often develop poor eating habits during adolescents, and those habits get worse when they're around violence.
Bullying 5th graders leads to lasting damage By Press Release • May 10, 2017 Bullying of 5th graders leads to depression in 7th graders and substance abuse in 10th grade, a new study out of Delaware has found.