Ritu Chatterjee
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Podcast Appearances
The study is authored by 60 experts from medicine, public health, criminology, and other fields who gathered earlier this year to build a roadmap to reduce firearm-related injuries and deaths by 2040.
In order to do that, they used existing evidence for preventing gun violence.
The proposed action plan includes solutions like investing in communities that have disproportionate levels of gun violence to address the main drivers like inequities in education, housing, jobs.
It also includes gun laws that don't threaten people's right to own firearms, but reduce the chances that guns end up in the hands of high-risk individuals—
like those already convicted for violent crimes.
Cleaning and greening of urban environments and improving street lighting have also been shown to be effective at preventing firearm violence.
They evaluated the chatbots based on how they responded.
While 60% of the responses recognized that a situation was serious enough for clinical support, only 36% provided specific resources that might help a teenager.
And general assistance chatbots like ChatGPT were more likely to respond appropriately than companion apps.
From 2018 to 2021, the number of Americans receiving psychotherapy or talk therapy grew from about 16 million to 22 million. Dr. Mark Olson is a psychiatrist and epidemiologist at Columbia University.
From 2018 to 2021, the number of Americans receiving psychotherapy or talk therapy grew from about 16 million to 22 million. Dr. Mark Olson is a psychiatrist and epidemiologist at Columbia University.
While a majority of people in therapy also used antidepressants or other psychiatric medications, the number of people using only medication declined during this time, especially among people getting treatment for trauma and stress-related disorders. The findings are published in the American Journal of Psychiatry. Ritu Chatterjee, NPR News.
While a majority of people in therapy also used antidepressants or other psychiatric medications, the number of people using only medication declined during this time, especially among people getting treatment for trauma and stress-related disorders. The findings are published in the American Journal of Psychiatry. Ritu Chatterjee, NPR News.