RFK Jr.: Black Kids On ADHD Drugs Should Be ‘Re-Parented’
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is leading a White House study on psychiatric drugs, despite expressing concerns about the childhood vaccine schedule and not fulfilling his promise to retain staff at the CDC.
Adults May Want To Consider Revisiting Their Childhood Hobbies, According To A Psychologist
Engaging in childhood hobbies can enhance well-being and foster creativity, potentially leading to increased innovation in both professional and personal spheres.
Do You Have High Functioning Depression?
Dr. Judith Joseph, a psychiatrist and social media influencer, has authored a book titled "High Functioning: Overcome Your Hidden Depression and Reclaim Your Joy," which delves into high functioning depression and offers resources to mitigate adverse outcomes.
On A Mission To End The Black Maternal Mortality Crisis
Salvation and Social Justice is educating and empowering churches to address the maternal health crisis for Black women through the birth justice movement.
Treated as Suspects, Not Patients: How Systemic Racism Harms Black Male Gun Violence Survivors
A new report reveals that Black men who survive gun violence are often treated as suspects rather than patients, highlighting systemic racial biases in healthcare and law enforcement practices.
What RFK Jr. As Health Secretary Means For Black Well-Being
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has been sworn in as the new Secretary of Health and Human Services, despite his controversial stance on vaccines and lack of medical expertise. He will now manage a federal agency with a $1.7 trillion budget dedicated to safeguarding the nation's health.
The Unequal Weight Of A Drug Test
Research indicates that Black, American Indian, Hispanic, uninsured, and female adolescents are disproportionately screened for drug and alcohol use at pediatric trauma centers nationwide compared to their white peers, highlighting concerns about inequitable screening practices and potential overcriminalization.
Beauty Products For Black Women More Likely To Be Hazardous
A new report by Environmental Working Group reveals that nearly 80% of beauty and personal care products marketed to Black women contain harmful chemicals, including preservatives and undisclosed fragrances, despite ongoing consumer and health advocate campaigns.
Federal Judge Expands Block On Trump Administration Effort To Cut Public Health Funding
A nationwide injunction has blocked the Trump administration's attempt to cut federal funding for NIH research programs at universities and medical systems, preserving thousands of jobs and crucial research.
Wash, Dry, Enroll: Finding Medicaid Help At The Laundromat
Fabric Health, a startup, deploys outreach workers to laundromats in Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the District of Columbia to assist individuals in obtaining and utilizing health coverage, including Medicaid and ACA coverage programs.
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FBI Grapples With Fallout From Massive Data Breach
A week after a cybercriminal group claimed to steal sensitive personal data on thousands of current and former FBI employees, the bureau is still assessing the extent of the damage while facing internal criticism about the agency’s handling of the incident.
