Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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 The story of an 11-year-old Pittsburgh girl who overdosed on heroin this week drew shock and outrage nationally, but the takeaway from one local addiction expert is twofold: It's not as uncommon as one might think, but there is no epidemic of childhood heroin addicts. 
  
 “It's still up — opioid use in teens is still up from where it was 10 years ago,” said Dr. Neil Capretto, medical director of Gateway Rehabilitation. “It's not uncommon for us to, on a regular basis, treat 17 or 18 year olds.” 
  
 But he said the 11-year-old Beechview girl who was revived with an overdose-reversal drug Wednesday is still an outlier. 
  
 “We get some younger than that — 15, 16 years old,” he said. “I can think of at least three 14-year-olds over the years who were doing (intravenous) heroin. But that's more the exception.” 
  
 Police and paramedics responded to the home on Palm Beach Avenue shortly before 6 p.m. Wednesday, according to Public Safety spokeswoman Emily Schaffer. Paramedics administered Narcan. 
  
 The girl initially was taken to Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC in critical condition, though she has since been upgraded to stable condition, Schaffer said Friday afternoon. 
  
 Police are investigating, she said. Paramedics said the girl was using heroin. 
  
 Neighbor Debbie Elk told Tribune-Review news partner WPXI-TV she was shocked to learn the girl had overdosed. 
  
 “This little girl has played Play-Doh down here with my granddaughter,” Elk told the TV station. “She's not that kind of kid. That's not that kind of family.” 
  
 Data from the overdose-tracking website Overdose Free PA show only overdose deaths, but those numbers still show a slow trend upward in juveniles using drugs. 
  
 From 2012 through 2014, the Allegheny County Medical Examiner's Office reported no children younger than 18 dying of drug-related overdoses. In 2015, a 12-year-old died, though the drug or drugs were not specified. Last year, a 16-year-old was killed by a drug overdose. 
  
 Capretto said the good news is that nationwide data show prescription drug abuse — long attributed to the rise in illegal opioid epidemic — has declined among teenagers. 
  
 “You have some (teenagers) getting started under 18, but under 16, you don't have near the number,” he said. “And after 18, it just explodes.” 
  
 Intervention efforts for teens and children are generally much more comprehensive than they would be for an adult, and Capretto involves family and school officials in the treatment. 
  
 He said rehab treatment for teens is similar to that of adults, though most teenage drug users are not using the same amount as adults. 
  
 “Of course, there are some exceptions,” he said. 
  
 Megan Guza is a Tribune-Review staff writer. Reach her at 412-380-8519, mguza@tribweb.com or via Twitter @meganguzaTrib. ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. |||||
Output:
Paramedics were able to revive an 11-year-old girl after she was found overdosing on heroin in her Beechview, Penn., home on Wednesday. According to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, the sixth grader was unresponsive but still breathing when paramedics arrived and administered Narcan, an opioid-blocking drug. The girl was then sedated after becoming combative, and rushed to a nearby children’s hospital in critical condition. The girl is now in stable condition, reports Trib Live. Multiple bags of heroin were found in the girl’s bedroom, where the overdose occurred, and at least one was open. The child’s 20-year-old sister says the family did not know the girl was using drugs or where she got them, and hadn’t noticed unusual behavior. She described her sister as outgoing and social at school, where she received good grades. A neighbor echoed the family’s shock over the incident, stating, “This little girl has played Play-Doh down here with my granddaughter. She's not that kind of kid. That's not that kind of family.” While opioid overdoses are rising in Allegheny County, Penn., with 74 deaths recorded so far this year in Pittsburgh (compared to 130 total in 2016), experts say this incident is an outlier and that the US is not in the midst of a childhood epidemic. “Opioid use in teens is still up from where it was 10 years ago,” says Dr. Neil Capretto of Gateway Rehabilitation, but he adds that prescription drug abuse among teens is down nationwide.