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Articles

1. Reducing Youth Violence—The Physician's Role 1992

   https://ncsu.summon.serialssolutions.com/2.0.0/link/0/eLvHCXMwpV1ZS8NAEF48QHwRL7Be5EHwoUSTbLoHFKFKi0g9qFX0acmmG_ogKlr_vzObzVEtovjQELJlCTNfJjOTmW8IOYhHhjHM2jCRcQhQUulr8MR9kcaajjSj1M5YqidzbotemJlV7Mf_Vi1cA-Viq-wf1FtuChfgHJQMR1AzHH-l6AGSr2LA_4jT8Jr3ro_I9xEBN0XiwublBy9P05U_YHGbRWVHjUOi1m5Sfcr5qkibxnb9WrbWtkog5MWmzHelpFXN_g_bOctZ8Y7Ce6MylsgAWLemUT5dw8Em7zl2xpEGls7gu9WuTQvAGzwKaGw7gDEeDWYQZV9dq95dv6-G3Yfh9Goe1zAOu7TmyWLEpQDjt9gZnF50aqxi01SqrsCrJKOacQ91Hl7nu8x-g1u3ZLhKVlw84XVyXKyROfO8TpYuXcXEBokLeHjt8YlFiFcgpH08PrEo8UqUHL57iJFNctfrDs_OfTcpw0_AoZ34EZhhmfAsTrk0WcZTBifSGDoSkQ6NzgQNmclw3ABPIq0DlmqRyEQwI00MbtsW8UxLh5EWGn4mBsFBHC6pDnUiWwIcnVGDrIEI1GtOgqLQj-W8QcJCIuVKToQNYSX-HWWppmXZIPsoOpU3-paPoOqAE4X-atwgO4VQlcP-u4rCECKNgIrtH1d3yHKF8V2yMHn7MHtkAS3JvsPBJ6KBZVc

   Mason, James

   Jama : The Journal Of The American Medical Association, Vol. 267, Issue 22, p. 3003.

   The large number of children who are the victims of violent crimes is discussed, and the role the physician can play in helping to prevent this number from increasing is addressed. Physicians are o... Read more

   The large number of children who are the victims of violent crimes is discussed, and the role the physician can play in helping to prevent this number from increasing is addressed. Physicians are often uniquely qualified to intervene and can use their influence to raise awareness in gun safety. Read less

   Journal Article  |  Full Text Online

2. Vital Signs: Prevalence of Multiple Forms of Violence and Increased Health Risk Behaviors and... 2021

   https://ncsu.summon.serialssolutions.com/2.0.0/link/0/eLvHCXMwnV3NbtNAEF7R9gASqtqCILSUPSC44Dj2ev2DqkrBImqlRpQkRNCLtT9OE1E7VVzElYfgJfpaPAkzu3aoEScOGcueWSvJzHi_Xc8PIS8DnYch7tqE8SyCBYpKHAlI3IlVIJmWIWOmx9KdzRzCm1wYE7Sv5KJbXhXdcjE3sZXXhXKbODH3fJhGMZavDN0NshGxoFmirzGvaTCC0N8Bd-R1pUYOuNgtiu-rblFEYHoCO_IwxlliG8z9mZT-fjTfmZvacZM2YtJMRIMdsl0jSNq333SX3MvLPXK_STCu9shDuxVHbYbRI3I7xcYgdLy4LKu3FGs2CZNpRJczOqzjCekAsGuFV47mx9M6FenInR9TUWoKDxGMXc81cu1tDW-0qL7SusLiqjKi6RLfgaMt0z72McIRX7BNX2VG_PrxE69YpEst0kXGGwoQIXlMPg3eT9ITp-7Q4CjO2Y0jhQhlrBn810pFWiqRz3oJKFkArFS9WGpQhgg8leQJ41pjdf4YTsNQSF_5ij0lNOfS82Us4ZMHfgSAFSCU9KRIeAwTrO6Q141usmtbgSPDlQsqNEOFZo1CO-QFqi6zGaRr1836IaBCwJW-D_cyEui8oEEl6hyEZZljGayW5KuW5KUtAv4vwYOWIHinarH3GzvK6rdAmR9x7DQf8F6HPLEWtf5ljUV2SNSytbUAlgNvc8BLTFnw2iue_ffIffLAx4gdjEnnB2TzZvUtf042MZfkEDxtNEX6OTL0HdA49Q7JVv9sfHaKx0l6PobjSXo6uADusDcydILU-4jU_2AoXgeP_Q3h5zh_

   David-Ferdon, Corinne; Clayton, Heather B; Dahlberg, Linda L; Simon, Thomas R...

   Mmwr. Morbidity And Mortality Weekly Report, Vol. 70, Issue 5, pp. 167 - 173.

   Experiencing violence, especially multiple types of violence, can have a negative impact on youths' development. These experiences increase the risk for future violence and other health problems as... Read more

   Experiencing violence, especially multiple types of violence, can have a negative impact on youths' development. These experiences increase the risk for future violence and other health problems associated with the leading causes of morbidity and mortality among adolescents and adults. Data from the 2019 national Youth Risk Behavior Survey were used to determine the prevalence of high school students' self-reported experiences with physical fighting, being threatened with a weapon, physical dating violence, sexual violence, and bullying. Logistic regression models adjusting for sex, grade, and race/ethnicity were used to test the strength of associations between experiencing multiple forms of violence and 16 self-reported health risk behaviors and conditions. Approximately one half of students (44.3%) experienced at least one type of violence; more than one in seven (15.6%) experienced two or more types during the preceding 12 months. Experiencing multiple types of violence was significantly more prevalent among females than among males and among students identifying as gay, lesbian, or bisexual or not sure of their sexual identity than among heterosexual students. Experiencing violence was significantly associated with higher prevalence of all examined health risks and conditions. Relative to youths with no violence experiences, adjusted health risk and condition prevalence estimates were up to seven times higher among those experiencing two types of violence and up to 21 times higher among those experiencing three or more types of violence. Many youths experience multiple types of violence, with potentially lifelong health impacts. Violence is preventable using proven approaches that address individual, family, and environmental risks. Prioritizing violence prevention is strategic to promoting adolescent and adult health. Read less

   Journal Article  |  Full Text Online

3. Public health approaches to youth involvement in violence: Examining stakeholders' perspectives... 2023

   https://ncsu.summon.serialssolutions.com/2.0.0/link/0/eLvHCXMwpV1Lb9QwELagvXBBvCQKBfmAQAJFTeysE6OqUoW6VCAEh1YcIzv2drct2WoTENz4G1yQ-Gv8EmZs57HsIhU4bBTZjvOYb8fj8fgbQh6lxgqBXhuRTzKYoJQy0mCJR3mZam604NzlWBo6c763e2HWRrHv_LdooQyEi1tl_0K8XadQAOcgZDiCmOF4KUG_GxBVTzuOcM_c8AUT5D2bVaCDHC-4ywfwKew0QmfAwWf1waWIQJ_CmcW1KEwCESIgJLIat3sx6yXXSBd5GYxWzI1i_NutsXVLlzzM0z2BSctgyB-4IF6fh_SOh6qqev_0S5gX-5iAsZo106F_gvE-QGuwMLbWBckACUiGHKiwh2U-bVyroT31-BISvbr1CazDwJ34faGrY4JblcaO8V4MZrx8xD1H1G9U26F1sdL2KtlkmcxBj27uj9-8Pe68eCwTmXRszt3LhKVzZPVa6WfJ-HGMDX0AIQ82zdENcj0IiO57UN0kV2x1i2z7Hdv0vT2fqIWlj2lbMF-c3SY_dqd7_kNTD7ndneke7WFHmzmFJg55rmqAPjjHuhaAWP2cdhCkQwj-_PqNDsGHl3bgowA-CuDDzjz-3J0CBu-Q4_HB0YvDKOT5iEoYQZpIJRNT2lImMHm3QnNVxrbkmdTw9YSJzSg2EqYCNtOWpZlKGWYdMNpyHXMrSs3vEmpHOmE61_CzKchKSjDEdaKVHOVgppkt8rT98sWF53EpkkB1vyKmLYJatinUyay-aAo_5hSeyRiK54uTAsCF14MqE20zBH_MWYaRnwL6eOUaozp3QZVVfaqa-l87e4IoKYLaqf_86Pcu3fI-udb_XbfJRrP4aB-QDdS5DwPMfwEs8stP

   Klose, Hannah; Gordon, Faith

   Journal Of Criminology (2021), Vol. 56, Issue 1, pp. 98 - 115.

   Australia and the United Kingdom (UK) have each witnessed a 'punitive turn' in relation to youth justice responses. A lack of contextualisation, such as the impact of trauma and adverse childhood e... Read more

   Australia and the United Kingdom (UK) have each witnessed a 'punitive turn' in relation to youth justice responses. A lack of contextualisation, such as the impact of trauma and adverse childhood experiences on young people, is often overlooked by media outlets, governments and policymakers, in favour of individual pathologisation of young people. In direct contrast to these punitive responses, the public health approach (PHA) has emerged particularly in the UK; and it identifies experiences of trauma as one of the leading causes of violence within communities. Drawing on the perspectives of those working with children and young people, we critically explore whether the implementation of a PHA could be an effective approach to addressing the underlying causes of young people's involvement in violence. The paper focuses specifically on a case study of the youth justice system in Victoria, Australia and draws on domestic and global perspectives of key stakeholders, to consider whether the introduction of a PHA in Victoria, Australia, would position young people's diverse needs at the centre of policy change in youth justice and better outcomes for young people and communities. Read less

   Journal Article  |  Full Text Online

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