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Alcohol and youth: a guide to public policy questions

Article Abstract:

Concern over the correlation between alcohol consumption and crimes committed by youth has led to proposals for legislation to ensure that alcohol advertisements also carry warnings about alcohol's dangers. Alcoholic beverage companies, which spend $2 billion annually on advertising, are protesting. Home economists should ask members of Congress to support such legislation and should also pressure the media to reject advertisements that encourage young people to drink.

Author: Sheehan, Kathleen
Publisher: American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences
Publication Name: Journal of Home Economics
Subject: Home and garden
ISSN: 0022-1570
Year: 1992
Social aspects, Advertising, Alcoholic beverage industry, Alcoholic beverages, Alcohol and youth, Juvenile drinking

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Lead poisoning and the poor: a guide to public policy questions

Article Abstract:

US government policies that protect poor children from lead poisoning have proven to be inadequate. Poor children continue to be exposed to lead in low income housing and in schools. Home economists can become involved by lobbying for legislation, through family advocacy and through participation in community and school efforts. Two House bills HR2840 and HR2920 have been introduced to address the problem of lead poisoning among children.

Publisher: American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences
Publication Name: Journal of Home Economics
Subject: Home and garden
ISSN: 0022-1570
Year: 1992
Health aspects, Poor children, Lead poisoning

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Family and medical leave: a guide to public policy questions

Article Abstract:

The Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993 is discussed. The law, enacted in early Mar 1993, allows workers the option of taking time off for family and medical needs such as taking care of children or sick family members without losing their jobs. They will continue to get health care benefits and will not lose any seniority rights in their occupation. The maximum period for this unpaid leave is 12 weeks annually.

Publisher: American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences
Publication Name: Journal of Home Economics
Subject: Home and garden
ISSN: 0022-1570
Year: 1993
Family leave

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Subjects list: Laws, regulations and rules
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