Publication date: February 2025
Source: Social Science & Medicine, Volume 366
Author(s): Daniel C. Semenza, Allison E. Bond, Devon Ziminski, Michael D. Anestis
Publication date: February 2025
Source: Social Science & Medicine, Volume 366
Author(s): Daniel C. Semenza, Allison E. Bond, Devon Ziminski, Michael D. Anestis
Veterans are at elevated risk for suicide compared to non-Veteran U.S. adults. Data sources and analyses to inform prevention efforts, especially for those who do not use Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) he…
American Journal of Public Health, Volume 115, Issue 2, Page 149-151, February 2025.
American Journal of Public Health, Volume 115, Issue 2, Page 161-169, February 2025.
To the Editor In their article, Mr Romero and colleagues discussed the consequences of recent Supreme Court decisions on the possession of firearms, especially the possibility that declaring hospitals a firearm-free domain breaches Second Amendment rights. If that is true, then it applies to hospital staff as well as patients and their relatives. How will patients feel about their physician having an AR-15 on their desk during an examination?
In Reply In September 2024, a US appeals court struck down California’s prohibition on firearms in health care settings, citing the Supreme Court’s new requirement that modern gun laws be evaluated based on whether they are consistent with historical tradition rather than their ability to address the threat and reality of gun violence. Under this “originalist” approach, whether hospitals qualify as “sensitive places” where guns can be prohibited turns on whether judges believe hospitals to be sufficiently similar to places where guns have historically been prohibited.
Publication date: Available online 7 January 2025
Source: Social Science & Medicine
Author(s): Daniel C. Semenza, Allison E. Bond, Devon Ziminski, Michael D. Anestis
Firearm injuries are the leading cause of death for U.S. adolescents. Given the prevalence of firearm ownership in the U.S., particularly among parental figures in homes with children and teens, and the relati…
Firearm injuries are the leading cause of death for U.S. adolescents. Given the prevalence of firearm ownership in the U.S., particularly among parental figures in homes with children and teens, and the relati…
Approximately 15% of pediatric firearm injuries are unintentional. While demographic characteristics of unintentional firearm injuries have been described, the relationship between injury characteristics and m…