Get information about COVID-19 vaccinations, testing and visiting standards. Learn More.

Dr. Angela Kade Goepferd on the impact hate speech has on teens

Dr. Angela Kade Goepferd, director of medical education, spoke with KARE-TV about the impact hate speech has on teens. She stated that, because of how pre-teen and teenage brains are wired, they are more vulnerable to the influences of hate speech. Although teens may see hate speech in many places online, they still care what their parents think, so it’s important for parents to share their values and talk about the effects of hate speech. Watch the full story: Hate speech is finding kids online, even if they’re not looking.

More news stories

Important update: IV fluid shortage and what it means for your child’s care

There is currently a shortage of intravenous (IV) fluids due to the devastating impact of Hurricane Helene on a major supplier’s manufacturing plant in North

...
Nurse shares her career experience at Children’s Minnesota

Hispanic Heritage Month is recognized each year from Sept. 15 through Oct. 15 to celebrate the histories, cultures and contributions of those whose ancestors came

...
Nurse scientist Nicole Beckmann leads pediatric oncology research projects with support of $1 million endowment 

Children’s Minnesota is the proud recipient of the new Hematology, Oncology Point of Care through Survivorship Research Endowment from the Pine Tree Apple Classic Fund

...