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Computer technology that provides parents with customized safety information can be an effective way to help their children avoid injury, according to a study by researchers at the Johns ÎÚÑ»´«Ã½ and the Johns Hopkins Children’s Center. Parents who received safety information tailored to their family’s specific circumstances were significantly more likely to follow safety recommendations compared to parents who received general information. The study is published in the August 2007 edition of the journal Pediatrics.

Experts from the World’s Leading Health Organizations Release New Consensus-Based Family Planning Handbook

In a new analysis of the American physician workforce Jonathan P. Weiner, DrPH, a well known health policy expert, reports that increasing the number of medical students—as proposed by the American Association of Medical Colleges—is not the answer to the projected shortage of doctors.

Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute scientists have taken one step closer to a universal malaria transmission-blocking vaccine by creating a new technique for preventing the development of malaria parasites in multiple mosquito species.