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Editorials
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JAH Intersection: An Introduction and Invitation
Journal of Adolescent HealthVol. 67Issue 1p3–4Published online: May 20, 2020- Sheila M. Quinn
- Carol A. Ford
Cited in Scopus: 2The editors of the Journal of Adolescent Health are proud to announce the relaunch of the Perspectives section as JAH Intersection and the formal processes that we have developed over the past year to support its success. JAH Intersection intends to deepen our insights into the health and well-being of adolescents and young adults in a way that can augment scientific peer-reviewed research. JAH Intersection now has a dedicated Editor and Selection Committee to provide leadership and guidance. The committee decided to rename the Perspectives section to create a unique space within the literature dedicated to the intersection of the arts and science with a focus on sharing reflections about adolescence and young adulthood. - Editorial
Why We Should Worry About “13 Reasons Why”
Journal of Adolescent HealthVol. 63Issue 6p663–664Published in issue: December, 2018- Sheila M. Quinn
- Carol A. Ford
Cited in Scopus: 5Suicides triggered by the suicide of a peer, celebrity, or fictional character, often referred to as “copycat” suicides, have been reported for centuries [1–5]. The closely related concept of “suicide contagion” or “suicide clusters” is based on the idea that one inciting suicide triggers the suicide of others in time or space [6–8]. On March 31st, 2017, Netflix released 13 Reasons Why, a 13-part series about a high school student who commits suicide after being repeatedly bullied and assaulted.
