Bustle – Further coverage on a study by Dartmouth researchers, which found that teens aged 15 to 17 who had ever mixed alcohol with energy drinks were four times more likely to meet the criteria for alcohol use disorder than a teen who has tried alcohol but never mixed it with an energy drink.

International Business Times – Highlights a study led by James Sargent, professor of pediatrics, published in the journal Pediatrics, which found that teens who like to drink alcohol-energy drink mix are more likely to develop drinking disorders.

The Boston Globe – Lists Dartmouth as one of the sponsors of Iora Health, which attempts to deliver cost-saving primary care through a combination of preventative care, technology, and human contact, along with a simplified payment model.

News Hampshire Union Leader – Jeffrey DeFlavio, Geisel ’15, who has opened three opiate clinics in New Hampshire, comments on the prevalence of heroin use and addictions to prescription drugs in the area, and discusses his efforts to help New Hampshire residents overcome their addictions.

Los Angeles Times – This opinion piece, coauthored by H. Gilbert Welch, professor of medicine, argues that whole-genome big data will divert time and money away from healthcare that counts.

Forbes – Mentions Professor of Surgery Carolyn Kerrigan’s work to integrate patient-generated health data and self-reported outcome assessment, and her striking example of how the doctor-patient relationship should recognize the importance of the medical evidence, the patient’s preferences and values, and the doctor’s clinical experience.

NHPR – Elias Hyams, assistant professor of surgery, comments on the prevalence of low-risk prostate cancer among men.

The Columbus Dispatch – Cites commentary published in the journal Pediatrics, co-authored by William Edwards, professor of pediatrics, and Roger Soll of the University of Vermont, on infant deaths caused by antibiotic-resistant infections.

New Hampshire Magazine – Reviews Less Medicine, More Health by H. Gilbert Welch, professor of medicine, which challenges the belief that more medical care leads to better health.

Valley News – The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice has received a three-year, $800,000 grant from the Anthem Foundation for a nationwide study of neonatal intensive care. The project, which will include the creation of the first Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care of Neonatal Intensive Care, will be led by David Goodman, professor of pediatrics.