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COVID-19

We encourage the submission of original science and other work that increases our understanding of adolescent and young adult health, and how to best support young people, within the context the COVID-19 Pandemic.

You can find articles here.

JAH in the News!

Using Food and Drug Administration adverse event data, this study documents that dietary supplements sold for weight loss, muscle building, and energy are associated with almost three times the risk for severe medical events relative to vitamins in youth. Health care providers should counsel patients against using these supplements. View The New York Times coverage of JAH's article.

Crash Risk and Risky Driving Behavior Among Adolescents During Learner and Independent Driving Periods

The objectives of this study were to examine the variability in measures of driving risk among adolescents during the learner and early independent driving periods and evaluate how risk varies by driving experience, gender, time of day, and road surface conditions.

The New York Times coverage of JAH's article can be found here.

Impacts of Immigration Actions and News and the Psychological Distress of U.S. Latino Parents Raising Adolescents

U.S. Latino parents of adolescents face unprecedented threats to family stability and well-being due to rapid and far-reaching transformations in U.S. immigration policy.

NBC News coverage of JAH's article can be found both here and here.

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Featured Video

Strictly Beza

Mulualem Samson is one of many inspiring young people who is driving change through the Link Up project. This video follows him and dance group Addis Beza as they use entertainment to bring integrated SRHR and HIV messages to young people in Ethiopia, where cultural attitudes make sex a difficult issue to discuss.

JAH Editorial Board member George Patton discusses the ideas and concepts underlying this month’s Commentary

School Dropout and Adult Outcomes
Watch Duke University’s Jennifer Lansford discuss her recent JAH article on adult health outcomes of school dropout.

Why is Baltimore in poorer health than urban Nigeria?
In the Baltimore neighborhood of Sandtown, the infant mortality rate is more than than six times the national average, and life expectancy is more than a decade lower than in the rest of the country. And the health outlook is especially poor among teens. Dr. Robert Blum, Johns Hopkins Urban Health Institute Director, joins Hari Sreenivasan.

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Well-being of Adolescents in Vulnerable Environments (WAVE) Study
Johns Hopkins researchers Bob Blum, Kristin Mmari, and Michelle Decker introduce the WAVE study, an effort to document factors contributing to morbidity and mortality among the world’s most vulnerable adolescent populations.

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Journal of Adolescent Health is the official journal of SAHM

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