you know we're going to lose too soon to tell you this new england journal all cherish. it is making the cheese of the most recent. history is just a little silly. show the way it is and as well that i do. own dinner with the snow and the limb yet the same in rome grown they put in those. no. choice whether it's a corporate one of zealots is do not say it off. so you must go to some at an assumption among which. you have to first of all sort of bottom. of what the word. yet i'm going to break it all chicago published by name to skim agenda. the site on combine you had a board managing man and. no pollution on the boats and we'll just hear the. supreme presented some stuff from this court also we should make. but don't do it's like this to provide here but there was a misty deal it's to keep the door scheme i sort of glossed over at the incidents in the class know. some girls go off to bullshit city a whole marshmallow for sympathy. something you know in a year. in the best two beds but i must be a bit older and i don't come on peter but they know pretty sure you're still

these drugs, they were spending a lot of time and money on them, and she wrote a study in the new england journal of medicine in 2003, which really should have caused the industry as the toulators to pause and say themselves well, maybe these drugs are not what they are expectedto be, and she that would have a real impact, and it did not. there were other doctors who found the same thing. a doctor called charles lucas who was a surgeon, a detroit general, and he was saying the same thing. patients after surgery who were given large dosages of pain killers were starting to die, thewhat you see happen in early years of the epidemic is instead of the conversation being about whether these dogs are the "right thing" to be prescribing for most people, even though there are definitely people who need the, the industry is able to shift the conversation to paint the people who become addicted as abusers, to blame the victims, in essence, and to say look, we have these abusers, they should not be allowed to take the drugs away from the innocent patients who need them, and these are the same people who had

she puts together over a couple of years a really comprehensive study which appears in the new england journal of medicine and says, we need to pause these drugs are actually not really working long-term, maybe short-term they relieve pain but you end up in -- end up worse off. >> this is what year? >> 2003. and that comes out and she thinks this is going to cause everybody to pause and take stock of what is going on here. we're going to stop spreading these drugs as rapidly, going to stop the mass -- the push for mass prescribing and in fact what happens is the industry reacts to balentine and others who are ringing the alarm bell by going for distraction. it creates the idea that america is suffering and epidemic of untreated pain. 100 million americans have untreated chronic pain that needs these drugs which is one in three americans which is ludicrous because although we may ail suffer pain, we don't need opioids to treat it. and they fund it as a moral contradiction between those people who become addicted and those people who are legitimate what they call legitimate pain patients. what t

states to be diagnosed and treated for a-d-h-d...that's according to a study published in the new england journalf medicine.there are 21 states with this cutoff date.. according to the education commission of the states. meaning kids born in august in these states are usually the youngest in their classrooms.. sometimes nearly a year younger than some classmates. which researchers say could be part of the problem..health experts say this study confirms on a larger scale.. what some other studies have shown on smaller ones..but it doesn't account for how kids were diagnosed..or if their physicians were following the right protocols to properly diagnose them for a-d-h-d.for today's health minute, i'm meredith wood. wood. (ken) dog owners beware.... the f-d-a has expanded the list of recalled dog food brands that have toxic levels of vitamin d... levels that could eventually lead to kidney failure for you pets. last week's recall included sunshine mill's evolve for puppies, sportsman's pride for large breed puppies, and triumph chicken and rice. now the brands nutrisca, natural life, abound, and nat

"new england journal of medicine." -- pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, the journal stands approved. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. poe: mr. speaker, pursuant to clause 1, rule 1, i demand a vote on agreeing to the speaker's approval of the journal. the speaker: the question is a greigg to the speaker's approval. journal. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the journal stands approved. mr. poe: mr. speaker. the speaker: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. poe: i object to the vote on the grounds that a quorum is not present and make a point of order a quorum is not present. the speaker: pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this question are postponed. the pledge of allegiance will be led by the gentlewoman from california, mrs. torres. mrs. torres: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker: the chair will entertain up to

that's according to a study published in the new england journal of medicine.h of august may not be the best month to give birth... because in many states- including california the cutoff to start kindergarten is a september first birthday... meaning kids born in august in these states are usually the youngest in their classrooms.. sometimes nearly a year younger than some classmates... which researchers say could be part of the problem.. they found that children born in august are more likely to be diagnosed and treated for a- d-h-d... health experts advise health experts advise parents to allow their children to mature properly before rushing them into the classroom... and make sure their physicians follow the right protocols to properly diagnose them for a-d-h-d. (grant) we've been honoring outstanding teachers in the bay area... tonight it's a 4th grade teacher in san francisco.. gloria carrillo teaches at claire lilienthal elementary... her principal calls her the most dedicated teacher she's ever come across in 20 years...saying gloria is the first to arr

according to "the new england journal of medicine," there are 21 states with that cut off date, including came. so that means august babies in these states are usually the youngest children in their classrooms, sometimes by a full year. the study doesn't account for how kids were diagnosed or if their fissions were following the right protocols to properly diagnose them. >>> braving the bay. after the break, san francisco's finest take the plunge for a good cause. >> oh, that water is chilly. it will be getting wet, not the water, but the skies. we've got more rain coming n and we'll detail it for you when we come back. youand the holiday spiritoss just hits you... yes! or when you get the best deal... on a treat for your best friend? or when you score a magical gift... at an unbelievable price? yes! that's yes for less. ross has you and your list covered with gifts you'll love to give. and it feels even better when you find them for less-at ross. yes for less. >>> dozens of police officers and cadets braved the bay to raise money for the make a wish foundation. the event kicked off with

i know you've got a piece in the new england journal of health on digital health.ut within your framework how do we slog within the frame line? >> i like providing your language that should come biting your language with jeff's language. you talk about it as a legacy model and jeff calls it a colossus. and we really do have this incredibly antiquated but incredibly large and complicated industrial delivery system or healthcare. and, i'm sure that market forces and expended choice will help either reign it in as jeff said or transform it as scott is saying, but i do it is useful, taking a step back and thinking about where we know these competitive forces should take us. and we, right now have primarily a hostile based system that's an industrial model from the 19 80s or 60s providing care in hospitals is the costliest and often the least effective in terms of providing care. it's kind of a place where you would provide care if telephones weren't invented. so, how did you try to move your locus of care that is focus of care toward the home, the clinic, the church wh

i actually was the lead author of a new england journal perspective in 2011 criticizing the guidelines. so i'm very sympathetic to what cms wants to do, the major problem i actually think [ indiscernible ] most physicians have figured out how to accommodate these awful requirements in the argument -- in the guidelines, and i would just point out that for 20 years organized medicine has been trying to find an alternative to the current coding that makes the documentation guidelines unnecessary and virtually every specialty society second choice is the status quo. it actually accommodated them, but to the harm of clinical care. with cut-and-paste, checklists, templates that provide information, but nothing really to do with the clinical situation. so i agree with the administrator about the negative impacts on clinical care. i would also want to make this point. they came in to prevent or guard against up coding, and of fact, with the advent of electronic health records, the actually facilitated coding through all those techniques that physicians are able to do like cut-and-paste, puttin

that is according to the ""new england journal of medicine"" something that powerfully relates to increasedrs. anything that's going to raise your blood sugar. as they published way back in -- that i put in the first edition of "grain brain" in 2012. that there's a perfect correlation between even subtle elevations of your blood sugar well below the range of diabetes and future risks of becoming an alzheimer's patient. >> you talk about the connection between diabetes and alzheimer's. i thought it was interesting. >> yes. if you become a type-two democratic y diabetic you may have quadrupled has no treatment. why increase your risk for either of the issues? you want to do your best to reduce risk, that's what prevention -- >> can i ask you to respond to dr. david katz, yale university, well regarded scientist there. >> i agree. >> he said, i also find it sad that your book is filled with a whole bunch of nonsense. it's misleading people, suggesting that there is a magic cure for something as complex as alzheimer's. >> the book doesn't address the cure for alzheimer's. that's his -- where he

these drugs, they were spending a lot of time and money on them, and she wrote a study in the new england journaldicine in 2003, which really should have caused the industry as the toulators to pause and say themselves well, maybe these drugs are not what they are expectedto be, and she that would have a real impact, and it did not. there were other doctors who found the same thing. a doctor called charles lucas who was a surgeon, a detroit general, and he was saying the same thing. patients after surgery who were given large dosages of pain killers were starting to die, thewhat you see happen in early years of the epidemic is instead of the conversation being about whether these dogs are the "right thing" to be prescribing for most people, even though there are definitely people who need the, the industry is able to shift the conversation to paint the people who become addicted as abusers, to blame the victims, in essence, and to say look, we have these abusers, they should not be allowed to take the drugs away from the innocent patients who need them, and these are the same people who had been

i read in interesting piece in the ink england new josh dash journal of health. >> i like providing youruage with jeff's language, you talk about the healthcare sector as being a legacy model and jeff calls it a colossus. and we really do have this incredibly antiquated, but incredibly large and incredibly complicated industrial delivery system for healthcare. and, i'm sure that market forces and expanded choice will help either rein it in as jeff said, or even transform as scott is saying. but i do it is useful, taking a step back and thinking about where we know these competitive forces should take us. and we, right now have primarily a hostile dashes hospital-based system and that's an industrial model from the 1950s or 60s, providing care in hospital is the costliest and often the least effective place to provide care. the kind of place you would provide care if telephones weren't invented. so, how do you try to move the locus of care toward places that are more effective, the home, the clinic, the church? when not only do we have a regulatory structure that predisposes us to moving

she began doing studies in new zealand and england at the population where it was possible to do this kind of research, so she's published a number of papers now in the journals where she's looking at is there a role for genetics and the criminality and she starts out right away saying don't go looking there because it is impossible just as you so delicately. there are maybe certain behaviors which are precursors to the committee kinds, so people who are very impulsive or who have low self control or the most recent paper is the whole human genome exploration are what are the genes that are code for being able to stay in school and get a good education and there is some agreement on that that's what she found i was when she then tested as opposed to people who haven't gone to prison, the ones who haven't gone had more of these good genes for education and the people who'd been in prison had very low rates and she's published a paper and it's out there now so it's opening things up but there's still a lot of skepticism and people are worried about being charged racist, so what would you say? >> from the evidence that is being created there is an interplay betw

doing studies in new zealand and in england of some inmate population where it was possible to do this kind of research. so he's published a number of papers now in the best scientific journals where she has, is looking at is there a role for genetics in explaining criminality. and she starts out right away there's no crime gene, it's not possible. just as you said very eloquently. there are maybe certain baers which are precursors to committing criming -- crimes. so people who are very imprinciplessive or have little self-control, she's looked at this whole human genome explanation, and there's some agreement on that. but what she found was when she'd been testing inmates, the ones who had not gone to prison hat more of these good genes for education. the people who had been in prison in new zealand had very low rates of that, that series of genes. so she's, then she's published the boehner. it's out there now. so it's opening cringes up, but there's still a lot of skepticism. what would you say? [laughter] >> well, it sounds like from the ed that is being created, it sounds like there's a complicated interplay between genetics and environment that's going on. >> in fact, t