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New Guidelines for Cardiac Screenings in Youth

New Guidelines for Cardiac Screenings in Youth NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. In 2003, Lene and Jim Righeimer suddenly lost their four-year-old daughter, Rebecca, to an undetected genetic cardiac arrhythmia. Doctors knew that Rebecca had succumbed to a sudden cardiac death (SCD), but they couldn’t pinpoint why at the time. Lene Righeimer said her husband had sprayed for ants the day before. They thought maybe she had been poisoned, or had otherwise been exposed to something that triggered her heart attack. An autopsy was not performed, so blood samples were not able to be tested for a genetic issue. Doctors pronounced Rebecca’s death as due to “natural causes,” failing to identify her Long QT Type 1 syndrome.

8-year-olds in despair: the mental health crisis is getting younger

Christina Caron, The New York Times Published: 04 Jul 2021 11:33 AM BdST Updated: 04 Jul 2021 11:33 AM BdST Kate, 12, at her home in Colorado on June 10, 2021. She has been in therapy for years to cope with sensory processing disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and anxiety. (Rachel Woolf/The New York Times) When Marie, 11, called a suicide prevention hotline in October, nobody saw it coming. Not even Marie herself, who had been bottling up feelings of loneliness and sadness for months without telling anyone. ); } Her relationships with some of her closest friends had started to suffer when school went online last year, and she worried about losing other people in her life, too. What if they moved away? What if they died?

The number of young children who need mental health care is on the rise

The number of young children who need mental health care is on the rise Toggle share menu Advertisement The number of young children who need mental health care is on the rise Even before the pandemic, children have been struggling with bullying, abuse and other undiagnosed mental health conditions. But now with COVID-19, there are even more stressors. (Photo: Unsplash/Craig Whitehead) Share this content Bookmark When Marie, 11, called a suicide prevention hotline in October, nobody saw it coming. Not even Marie herself, who had been bottling up feelings of loneliness and sadness for months without telling anyone. Her relationships with some of her closest friends had started to suffer when school went online last year, and she worried about losing other people in her life, too. What if they moved away? What if they died?

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