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.
Dr. Angela Kade Goepferd on the impact hate speech has on teens
- By Alexandra Erritt
Choosing Children’s Minnesota
Children’s Minnesota offers a breadth of services to get the health care your child needs, because we care about your child’s health and well-being.
Popular Categories
Recent Stories
Choosing Children’s Minnesota
Children’s Minnesota offers a breadth of services to get the health care your child needs, because we care about your child’s health and well-being.
Popular Categories
Recent Stories
More news stories
Learn how Children’s Minnesota is listening to families, rebuilding trust and improving access to healthcare after Operation Metro Surge....
The annual list highlights 100 health systems recognized for exceptional clinical care, lifesaving technology and research....
After successfully undergoing epilepsy surgery at Children's Minnesota at less than 3 months old, Lorelei is now seizure-free and thriving....
