Children's Voices Must Be Included in Policy Development to Mitigate Society's Betrayal of Children.

Authors

Susan dosReis, University of Maryland School of Pharmacy
Rowan Willis-Gorman, Center for Youth Well-Being
Laura Anderson, McMaster University
Laura Duncan, McMaster University
James A. Gaudino, Portland State University
Robin Taylor Wilson, Temple University
Camille Raynes-Greenow, University of Sydney, Camperdown
Katy Bell, University of Sydney, Camperdown

Published In

BMJ (clinical Research Ed.)

Document Type

Citation

Publication Date

3-20-2024

Abstract

Abbasi’s assertion of “society’s betrayal of children, their health, and our future” and the appalling decline in child health is sobering.1 The International Network for Epidemiology in Policy (INEP) represents 24 epidemiology societies across the globe and works to tackle policies that have global public health impacts, including the right to a healthy future. Failure to consider …

Rights

Copyright © 2024 BMJ Publishing Group Ltd

Locate the Document

https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.q687

DOI

10.1136/bmj.q687

Persistent Identifier

https://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/41810

Citation Details

dosReis, S., Willis-Gorman, R., Anderson, L., Duncan, L., Gaudino, J. A., Wilson, R. T., Raynes-Greenow, C., & Bell, K. (2024). Children’s voices must be included in policy development to mitigate society’s betrayal of children. BMJ, q687.