Research In Action
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Learn about the newly funded 2024-25 Center for Child Injury Prevention Studies research portfolio.
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Learn about a recent study examining the safety concerns of parents of children with a variety of disabilities and how healthcare providers can address these concerns.
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When it comes to bullying, there are multiple touchpoints at which intervention is possible, including at schools, at home, and through visits to the pediatrician’s office. Here at CHOP, we have instituted a network-wide bullying screen as part of our Electronic Health Record, making asking about bullying a standard part of the care that many of our patients receive.
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CIRP's academic-government collaboration can serve as a model for other states that are interested in optimizing the value of their administrative traffic safety data.
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There is a need for a public health approach to preventing posttraumatic stress among the young after natural disasters and other traumatic events.
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CHOP's Dr. Patty Huang provides clinical guidance for understanding and supporting youth with gender dysphoria.
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Minds Matter researchers at CIRP@CHOP describe the prevalence of vision disorders that are not picked up in routine vision screens after adolescent concussions.
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Allison E. Curry, PhD,MPH shares her research that supports state efforts to consider a GDL decal provision to enhance teen driver safety.
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In the wake of another suicide cluster in California, learn what we can do to prevent these tragedies from occurring.
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This post explores how teen dating violence research has expanded and diversified, particularly around gender differences. While partner violence first gained recognition as a women’s issue, more recent research sheds light on the nuances around victimization and perpetration rates across genders for various forms of violence.
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Teen dating violence, defined by as physical, sexual, psychological, or emotional violence within a dating relationship, including stalking, is unfortunately pervasive, as approximately 1 in 3 teens in the United States report being a victim of physical, sexual, emotional or verbal abuse from a dating partner in the past 12 months. Research in the field of teen dating violence has progressed and diversified in recent years, but it’s important to consider how this work has impacted health policy.