Rabid Rabbit
Member
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2004
- Messages
- 464
Go to www.washingtonpost.com, scroll down the front page to their "todays live sessions" look for gun safety. The session is actually this coming Tuesday. If you do a google on this guy you turn up the usual tripe about smart guns, gun locks, etc.... I found it interesting a link to his latest study was not provided, this study is what is being discussed. I think I found the study: http://pubs.ama-assn.org/media/2006a/0501.dtl#survey It seems to be one of those Duh studies.
Here are a couple links related to the guy.
http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/faculty/MatthewMiller.html
http://www.helpnetwork.org/frames/conf.2004.selected.present.html
Tuesday, May 30, 2 p.m. ET
Gun Safety in Homes
Matthew Miller
Assistant Professor of Health Policy and Injury Control, Department of Health Policy and Management, Harvard school of Public Health
Tuesday, May 30, 2006; 2:00 PM
Matthew Miller, associate director of the Harvard Injury Control Research Center and co-author of a new study on gun safety in Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine, will be online Tuesday, May 30, at 2 p.m. ET to discuss gun safety in families' homes. He will also field questions and comments about the study.
Submit your questions and comments before or during the discussion.
Miller, a physician with training in internal medicine, medical oncology and medical ethics, (must be a typo, I don't see the NRA instructor, or IPSC RO)has been the Associate Director of the Harvard Injury Control Research Center since the year 2000. Miller has conducted extensive empirical research in injury and violence prevention and is the author of more than 35 articles and book chapters on fatal and non-fatal violent injuries, including homicide, suicide, and other topics. Recent projects include analyses of the relationship between physical illness and suicide among elderly Americans, the connection between recent changes in rates of homicide and suicide among African American youth, the relative risk of suicide and suicidal behavior among users of different classes of antidepressants, the effects of firearm legislation on rates of suicide and homicide, factors influencing public opinion about the inevitability of suicide, and the association between rates of household firearm ownership and rates of violent death.
Here are a couple links related to the guy.
http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/faculty/MatthewMiller.html
http://www.helpnetwork.org/frames/conf.2004.selected.present.html
Tuesday, May 30, 2 p.m. ET
Gun Safety in Homes
Matthew Miller
Assistant Professor of Health Policy and Injury Control, Department of Health Policy and Management, Harvard school of Public Health
Tuesday, May 30, 2006; 2:00 PM
Matthew Miller, associate director of the Harvard Injury Control Research Center and co-author of a new study on gun safety in Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine, will be online Tuesday, May 30, at 2 p.m. ET to discuss gun safety in families' homes. He will also field questions and comments about the study.
Submit your questions and comments before or during the discussion.
Miller, a physician with training in internal medicine, medical oncology and medical ethics, (must be a typo, I don't see the NRA instructor, or IPSC RO)has been the Associate Director of the Harvard Injury Control Research Center since the year 2000. Miller has conducted extensive empirical research in injury and violence prevention and is the author of more than 35 articles and book chapters on fatal and non-fatal violent injuries, including homicide, suicide, and other topics. Recent projects include analyses of the relationship between physical illness and suicide among elderly Americans, the connection between recent changes in rates of homicide and suicide among African American youth, the relative risk of suicide and suicidal behavior among users of different classes of antidepressants, the effects of firearm legislation on rates of suicide and homicide, factors influencing public opinion about the inevitability of suicide, and the association between rates of household firearm ownership and rates of violent death.
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