Parents Strongly Influence Teens' Drinking
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Parents who supply alcohol for their teenagers' parties may be encouraging their children to binge drink when no adult is watching, a new study suggests.
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NEW YORK  - People who drink heavily in their youth may have a higher risk of developing a collection of risk factors for heart disease and stroke, new research suggests.
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The culture of heavy drinking on many college campuses is so entrenched that it has become extraordinarily difficult to break. Each year college
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Adolescents whose parents are  infected or have died from HIV/AIDS cope significantly better  emotionally if they have a strong social support system in  place, according to research published today in the American  Journal of Public Health.
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Teenage emotional and behavioural problems are increasing, research shows.
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Severe alcohol and drug abuse by teenagers may be easily missed during routine and urgent-care medical visits, particularly in girls.
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NEW YORK  - Parents who believe their young  teen is likely to drink excessively may prompt him or her to  adopt drinking behaviors that mirror those negative  expectations, according to a study from Iowa State University.
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NEW YORK  - The amount of caffeine consumed  by teenagers is directly related to their daytime blood  pressure -- and this effect is especially pronounced among  African Americans -- researchers report.
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Teenage girls in Britain are binge drinking more than boys, turning the tables on a traditionally male practice, a study has shown.
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Teens who drink alcohol could be caught three days later under a high school's new testing policy for students.
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For teenagers, online harassment has become a part of everyday life, but many schools and parents have only just become aware of it.
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U.S. parents are more worried about the amount of time their kids spend watching television or meeting friends on Internet social networks than about sex or alcohol abuse, according to a new study.
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FRIDAY, Sept. 10 (HealthDayNews) -- High school students are more likely to smoke, drink and use marijuana when they get their driver's license because they get more opportunities to be free of adult supervision, says a University of Missouri-Columbia study.
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A GROWING number of teenage girls are bingeing on alcohol, bringing increased concerns for their future health, a study has revealed.
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The surest way to get teenagers to do something is to tell them not to.
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High school students are more likely to smoke, drink and use marijuana when they get their driver&#39;s license because they get more opportunities to be free of adult supervision
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Teen binge-drinkers are more likely to use drugs, become alcoholics and have criminal convictions, research shows.