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Released: 20-Jun-2018 1:45 PM EDT
Experts Provide Tips on Keeping the Whole Family Safe and Sound in the Event of a Wildfire
Children's Hospital Los Angeles

Two Children's Hospital Los Angeles experts - pulmonologist Shirleen Loloyan Kohn, MD, and psychologist Stephanie Marcy, PhD, provide tips on keeping the whole family safe and sound in the event of a wildfire.

Released: 20-Jun-2018 12:30 PM EDT
Rutgers Co-Author Available for Interviews on Study Showing High Risk of Dying Among Survivors of Opioid Overdoses
Rutgers University-New Brunswick

Rutgers Professor Stephen Crystal, who co-authored a pioneering study showing that U.S. survivors of opioid overdoses are highly likely to die within a year from drug use–related causes, suicide and wide-ranging diseases, is available for interviews. The study was published online in JAMA Psychiatry today.

Released: 15-Jun-2018 1:05 PM EDT
WashU Expert: SCOTUS strikes down clothing ban over ‘imprecise’ wording
Washington University in St. Louis

The U.S. Supreme Court  struck down a ban on clothing with political messages being worn inside polling places. Greg Magarian, professor of law at Washington University in St. Louis and an expert on free speech and the law of politics, said the court’s June 14 decision in the case was very narrow.“The court affirms that states may ban electoral advocacy inside polling places, because polling places serve a specific purpose — enabling voting — that some kinds of electoral advocacy can interfere with,” Magarian said.

Released: 13-Jun-2018 6:05 PM EDT
WashU Expert: World Cup 2026 a matter of economics
Washington University in St. Louis

North America, even in the face of controversial policies regarding immigration under President Trump’s administration, had more to offer soccer’s international governing body, says a sports business expert from Washington University in St. Louis. As a result, the “United Bid” of the United States, Canada and Mexico was awarded the 2026 World Cup on the eve of this year’s competition in Russia.

Released: 13-Jun-2018 3:25 PM EDT
Top Tick Tips: What to Know and How to Protect Yourself
New York-Presbyterian Hospital

The summer months are upon us and people are beginning to spend more time outdoors, increasing their exposure to ticks and the diseases they may carry. Most people are familiar with Lyme disease, which if left untreated can cause an infection that spreads to the joints, the heart, and the nervous system, but what they may not know is that different species of ticks may bring different and less familiar health concerns.

Released: 13-Jun-2018 11:05 AM EDT
Rutgers New Jersey Poison Control Experts Available to Discuss Allergy Medication and Drugged Driving
Rutgers University-New Brunswick

Rutgers New Jersey Poison Control Experts Available to Discuss Allergy Medication and Drugged Driving

Released: 13-Jun-2018 10:00 AM EDT
Experts Address Ethical, Legal and Insurance Issues Surrounding CRISPR Gene Editing Technology
Christiana Care Health System

Who owns CRISPR gene editing technology? Will insurance pay for gene editing procedures, and is it ethical to change human DNA? Experts addressed these questions on June 8 during CRISPR Gene Editing 360: From Laboratory Science to Ethical Application, a symposium held at Christiana Care's Christiana Hospital.

Released: 12-Jun-2018 4:30 PM EDT
Psychologists Available to Talk About Impact of Separating Immigrant Children and Parents
American Psychological Association (APA)

For reporters covering the Justice Department’s recent decision to separate immigrant children from their parents, these psychologists are available to discuss psychological issues associated with immigration, including discrimination, trauma and commonly held myths about immigrants – both legal and illegal.

Released: 12-Jun-2018 2:05 PM EDT
Expert on Rising Adolescent Suicide Rate Available
Stony Brook Medicine

The rate of adolescent suicide for kids age 10-14 is rising. Why? Dr. Gabrielle A. Carlson is available for comment.

   
Released: 12-Jun-2018 10:05 AM EDT
WashU Expert: SCOTUS decision strikes another blow against democracy, voting rights
Washington University in St. Louis

The U.S. Supreme Court on June 11 upheld Ohio’s efforts to purge its voter rolls — a  move that spreads voting discrimination across America, argued a constitutional law expert at Washington University in St. Louis.“The most disturbing, destructive trend in contemporary American politics has been conservatives’ multi-pronged effort to disenfranchise voters they don’t like.



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