Untreated depression in kids is a risk factor New York Newsday - Nov 22 7:01 PM
Despite concerns over the safety of antidepressant medication for children and teenagers, an analysis of studies led by a well-known suicide researcher at Columbia University and the New York State Psychiatric Institute indicates that the need to treat them far outweighs any possible harm.Save to My Web
Untreated depression in kids is a risk factor Newsday.com - Nov 23 3:05 PM
Despite concerns over the safety of antidepressant medication for children and teenagers, an analysis of studies led by a well-known suicide researcher at Columbia University and the New York State Psychiatric Institute indicates that the need to treat them far outweighs any possible harm.Save to My Web
ASU College of Nursing Leads Effort to Improve Patient Care Newswise - Nov 02 12:14 PM
Arizona State University's College of Nursing is spearheading a national effort to improve patient care. It's efforts are focused on evidence-based practice an approach to patient care that incorporates the use of best evidence from well-designed studies, a clinician's expertise, and patient values and preferences.Save to My Web
Untreated depression in kids is a risk factor New York Newsday - Nov 23 3:00 PM
Despite concerns over the safety of antidepressant medication for children and teenagers, an analysis of studies led by a well-known suicide researcher at Columbia University and the New York State Psychiatric Institute indicates that the need to treat them far outweighs any possible harm.Save to My Web
Untreated depression in kids is a risk factor New York Newsday - Nov 23 10:37 AM
Despite concerns over the safety of antidepressant medication for children and teenagers, an analysis of studies led by a well-known suicide researcher at Columbia University and the New York State Psychiatric Institute indicates that the need to treat them far outweighs any possible harm.Save to My Web
Gathering Gloom; As Winter's Dreary Days Set in, Many Feel Like the Color of Those Gray Skies RedNova - Nov 21 2:53 PM
By PATRICIA TOWNSEND Do you feel it in your bones that sunny autumn days are in the distant past and that the long gray winter has begun? Did you feel a major blow when daylight-saving time ended and made it impossible to leave work before dark? Many feel the effect of the change of seasons as early as August or September.Save to My Web
