Web Only Arizona psychotropic study By Emily Bregel ARIZONA DAILY STAR Emily Bregel Border reporter Author twitter Author email Jul 3, 2014 Jul 3, 2014 Updated Apr 18, 2016 Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Download PDF An Arizona study, based on 2008 prescription claims data, looked at psychotropic drug prescriptions for foster and non-foster children Emily Bregel Border reporter Author twitter Author email As featured on Arizona heightens oversight of medications for foster children Foster children more likely than nonfoster kids to be prescribed psychotropics. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link View this profile on Instagram #ThisIsTucson π΅ (@this_is_tucson) β’ Instagram photos and videos Most viewed stories This new restaurant is coming soon, bringing Southern favorites to Tucson 60 fun events happening in Tucson this weekend Sept. 19-22 π₯¨ 60 fun events happening in Tucson this weekend Sept. 12-15 πΌπ¬ This nameless taco stand makes delicious al pastor tacos straight from the trompo The iconic Barbie truck is returning to Tucson with exclusive merch π 100 fun events happening in Tucson this September 2024 π»πΆ 35 FREE events happening in Tucson this September 2024 πΈ Where should I eat in Tucson? A GIANT list of bucket list spots for every craving At 6 months old, Tucson's baby elephant has made her way into the big girl pool This local market turns Hotel Congress into a monthly hub of vintage clothing
Arizona heightens oversight of medications for foster children Foster children more likely than nonfoster kids to be prescribed psychotropics.