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Adverse childhood experiences are linked to justice system contact

 E-Mail A new paper released by Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health reports a strong association between a high number of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and contact with the U.S. justice system. Analyzing data from eleven studies, the researchers found that results were consistent across multiple types of justice system contact and across diverse geographic regions of the country. The findings are published in Pediatrics. We found consistent evidence that higher ACE scores are associated with greater risks of juvenile justice system contact in the United States, said Gloria Graf, a doctoral student in epidemiology at Columbia Mailman School, and first author.

Researchers show link between adverse childhood experiences and justice system contact

Researchers show link between adverse childhood experiences and justice system contact A new paper released by Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health reports a strong association between a high number of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and contact with the U.S. justice system. Analyzing data from eleven studies, the researchers found that results were consistent across multiple types of justice system contact and across diverse geographic regions of the country. The findings are published in Pediatrics. We found consistent evidence that higher ACE scores are associated with greater risks of juvenile justice system contact in the United States. Gloria Graf, Doctoral student, Epidemiology, Columbia Mailman School

Steve Chapman: Oregon makes the case for decriminalizing hard drugs

Steve Chapman: Oregon makes the case for decriminalizing hard drugs By Steve Chapman © Provided by Pittsburgh Post-Gazette In the aftermath of the November election, public attention focused on the sudden termination of Donald Trump’s presidency. Largely overlooked was a development that could begin to shut down another destructive phenomenon. The people of Oregon voted to remove criminal penalties for possession of any illicit drugs. Heroin? Meth? Cocaine? They will remain illegal in the state, but in the same sense that parking by a fire hydrant is illegal. Police may stop violators and issue citations, but no one will be arrested for carrying a small amount of drugs for personal use. (Selling them will remain a criminal offense.)

Are private gatherings really driving COVID-19? Why N J doesn t have the data to back that up

Are private gatherings really driving COVID-19? Why N.J. doesn’t have the data to back that up Updated Dec 13, 2020; Posted Dec 13, 2020 Health Commissioner Judith Persichilli speaks at Governor Phil Murphy s daily coronavirus press briefing in June.Michael Mancuso | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com Facebook Share But what data are state health officials basing this on? The only data set the state has released about the sources of infections has been focused on outbreaks defined as two or more cases that can be linked to a common exposure. It shows that sports were the top source of known outbreaks going back to March. In October, the most recent month for which data is publicly available, 33% of the 51 traced outbreaks were connected to sports. But gatherings and parties only account for 6% that’s three outbreaks.

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