Slutkin's work focuses on
violence as a public health problem.
Not exact matches
The good doctor has spent much of the past 35 years reframing our national epidemic of gun
violence as though it were any other epidemic — that is to say,
as a
public health problem.
«We need to bring back
public discussion of AIDS
as a «gay» disease, pederasty
as [sic] major subculture of male hom.ose.xuality, mental
health problems and domestic
violence as major
problems associated with lesbianism, the increasing recruitment of children into a hom.ose.xual ident.ity through experimentation with «gay» se.x, etc. — all the truths we stopped telling because the other side screamed so loudly about them.»
Articles explore: the idea that
violence should be thought of
as a
public health problem analogous to infectious disease; examine from a scientific perspective the impacts on children's social, emotional, and cognitive development of growing up in a violent community; share first - hand insights from children and caregivers; and explore various interventions, from the favelas of Recife, Brazil, to the inner cities of Chicago, Illinois, United States (US), and Glasgow, Scotland, which are offering a tangible sense of hope.
Scotland has reduced knife crime by treating
violence as a
public health and social
problem, says Joanna Cherry
Violence is often seen as a social and criminal justice problem, and not as a clinical or public health issue, but the health system has a crucial part to play both in treating the consequences of violence, and in preventing it (P
Violence is often seen
as a social and criminal justice
problem, and not
as a clinical or
public health issue, but the
health system has a crucial part to play both in treating the consequences of
violence, and in preventing it (P
violence, and in preventing it (Paper 2).
In the 1990s, it even managed to largely shut down US government research into gun
violence as a
public -
health problem — an unbelievable situation that still stands today.
Scotland has reduced knife crime by treating
violence as a
public health and social
problem, says Joanna Cherry
The harm from alcohol is linked to a range of
health and social
problems such
as accidents, injuries, chronic ill -
health, premature death,
public safety,
violence, child neglect, marital
problems and lost productivity.
Third, conduct disorder increases the risk of several
public health problems, including
violence, weapon use, teenage pregnancy, substance abuse and dropping out of school.3 — 5 Thus, it is important to identify conduct disorder and begin intervention
as early
as possible.
As with other major
public health problems, the burden of suffering associated with aggression, bullying and
violence will not be significantly reduced by clinical services alone; effective prevention programs are also urgently needed (Craig and Pepler 2003; Offord et al. 1998; Waddell et al. 2005, 2007).
The mass media can play an important role in providing
health information and related issues for parents and caregivers.10 However, adolescents are typically portrayed in the media
as hostile, violent, delinquent, alienated from parents and families, and resistant to any assistance.3, 51,52 In news and television coverage, content analyses found that adolescents are depicted
as perpetrators or victims of crime and
violence,
problem - ridden and disruptive.51, 52 In addition to the mass media images,
public attitudes towards adolescents are predominately negative.51 A population approach to build a climate of
public interest and responsiveness will require actively working towards counteracting the predominantly negative media coverage of adolescents.3 Media messages can raise parents» awareness and willingness to attend parenting programmes by normalizing their experiences of receiving professional support.