Health advocacy messages such as this one encourage using antibiotics only after discussion with a health care provider.<unk> <unk> s can be treated just as<unk> s acquired outside of<unk> , however, there are pressures on sick children to begin taking unnecessary health care even against the advice of health care providers. Antibiotics are commonly given to children for whom the drugs would serve no benefit, due to the child not having a medical condition which antibiotics can treat. This is especially common in children with respiratory<unk> s which antibiotics cannot treat, and in younger children, and in children who have privately purchased health insurance covering their medical expenses. Children who attend<unk>  are twice as likely to take an antibiotic when sick as children who do not attend<unk> . This is because<unk>  providers wish to host children who are not sick, and consequently pressure parents to seek antibiotics or other treatment even when it is against the advice of health care providers. In turn, parents feel compelled to seek this treatment for their children to please the care providers even if it is against the advice of their health care provider. Overuse of antibiotics in<unk>  has led to an increase of antibiotic resistance in bacteria in<unk>  settings. While the increase of antibiotic resistance is worrisome, the current implications of this are uncertain, although it is expected that this will become more of a public health problem in the future.
Infection in childcare
Maternal healthcare in Texas
Antibiotic use in livestock
Bad trip
Rape during the Kashmir conflict
Breastfeeding in public
Illness and injuries during spaceflight
Rape during the Rwandan genocide