of the center for mental health about a surge in mental health issues. as a result of coronavirus and why it's just proportionally affecting the poor in society. all this and more coming up in today's going underground a 1st, it's been a whole year since the 1st identified case of coronavirus was reportedly detected. you knew by a province in china and for many months, big pharmaceutical companies have been racing to find a vaccine. now, big pharma companies, as well as some politicians and from them, are arguably set to cash in big as the long awaited immunizations. start to roll out. joining me now via skype from seoul is one of the world's leading vaccine experts director general of the nonprofit international vaccine institute. dr. jerome kim. thanks so much room for coming on. you going to tell me what is the international vaccine institute and why it is that nonprofit institutions like yours have failed to find the vaccine. and it's the big multinational, big pharma companies like pfizer that have been so successful companies, i should say, that ha

of the center for mental health about a surge in mental health issues as a result of coronavirus and why it's just proportionally affecting the poor in society. all the more coming up in today's going underground a 1st it's been a whole year as of the 1st identified case of corona virus was reportedly detected in whom a province in china. and for many months big pharmaceutical companies have been racing to find a vaccine. now, big pharma companies, as well as some politicians or from them, are arguably set to cash in big as the long awaited immunizations. start to roll out. joining me now via skype from seoul is one of the world's leading vaccine experts director general of the nonprofit international vaccine institute. dr. jerome kim. thanks so much room for coming on to tell me what is the international vaccine institute and why it is that nonprofit institutions like yours have failed to find the vaccine. and it's the big multinational, big pharma companies like pfizer that have been so successful companies, i should say, that have been the hit by scandal. well, so you know, the in

mental health landscape. is there a bit of a conflict? your center correlates inequality with mental health issues and the need for and quality as regards mental health and the gold rush for private psychiatry and private mental health services in their conflict or. well, i mean, certainly we aren't engaging in sort of, you know, we don't deliver services as an organization real stepping back from all of that. you know, he's out in that we do need to mixed economy in terms of service delivery. within that, you're quite right to say there are many conflicts that exists to try and resolve the issue because it's the mental health, which is why we're trying to surface them really. and that includes the things, as you described, commission, it includes the way we use dates. it includes the way we make decisions at like level. so i think it's a complex picture, but there are many conflicts that we have to disentangle, to make sense of it. i mean, he wouldn't blame a highly conservative party. they all believe in meritocracy, which requires inequality. and yet your center is producing reports, showing a correlation between the inequality and mental h

center for mental health, a staggering 10000000 people, almost 20 percent of the population will need either new or extra help as a direct consequence of the crisis. one and a half 1000000 of those are children and teenagers. we know there are many people being treated for the direst people reach at this time, people who lose if it's not going to be straight away, only mentioned house. and we really may, we'll see kind of be increasing need help, pay for the next year. as those things begin to affect people psychologically those worst affected from disadvantaged backgrounds and discriminated against communities, stockport in the north, west of england as the accolade of the most depressed place in britain. it's also one of the most deprived on a street full of shuttered shops. the only thing opens a crisis center offering quick access to those who fall in through the cracks. the commute having not, but i'm not being 21 for 4 weeks sometimes. you know, that's, you know, that's and it's not of him as a house when your dissolute sits saying the same for was, you know, they, they, they, t

center for mental health charity predicts that up to 10000000, people in england alone will need newor additional mental health support. as a direct consequence of the current i spend democrat, and you want to stand by the issues in this next interview in britain who contact the n.g.o.s to below. but i'm joined now by the center for health c.e.o. sarah hughes, who's here in london. sarah, thanks so much have coming on the x. un. robyn taffeta boston already said that the bank a bailout austerity since 2008 of the cameron and may, governments created and brought a demand for mental health services. what's been the effect of coronavirus? i think it's fair to say that the mental health of the nation is incredibly vulnerable. you know, they look down, it creates a huge isolation. children are not going to school families in how long periods of time and employment has become incredibly vulnerable. access to services chains that people couldn't get a usual kind of supports and community and connections as they might have done. so i think people have really struggled to make sense of what's

center for mental health, a staggering 10000000 people, almost 20 percent of the population will need either new or extra help as a direct consequence of the crisis. one a half 1000000 of those are children and teenagers. we know there are many people being treated for the direst people reach at this time, people lose if it's not going to be straight away, only mentioned else, and we really may well see kind of be increasing need help, pay for the next year. as those things begin to affect people psychologically those worst affected from disadvantaged backgrounds and discriminated against communities, stockport in the north, west of england as the accolade of the most depressed place in britain. it's also one of the most deprived on a street full of shuttered shops. the only thing opens a crisis center offering quick access to those who fall in through the cracks. the commute having not, but i'm not speaking to anyone for 4 weeks, sometimes. you know, that's, you know, that's and it's not giving as a house when your dissolute sits saying the same for was, you know, they, they, they, t

mental health experts are warning this year could be worse than ever. >> dr. victoria noh is the director of the city university of new york center forg me. >> a lot of people had to rearrange their holiday plans. are people feeling more pessimistic as we go into these winter months? >> especially this year given everything that we've been through and the world is upside down. alongside the surge in the coronavirus, we have the greatest unemployment since the great depression so that combined with -- >> see you thought that -- >> oh. can you hear me now? >> we can hear you. it's a little frozen. but i have missed seeing "frozen" on broadway so it's good to see it happen here. let's give you one more shot, doctor. >> i was just saying with the coronavirus this year, it's just turning the world upside down and alongside that, a number of other stressors, unemployment, grief and loss, tremendous loss and so i think all of that combined together made it especially hard this year. with the virus, normally with a crisis like this we tend to rely on one another and want to connect and we can't do that because the public health intervention

need to support mental health centers and community behavioral health organizations which are health providers among much my state and the nation. these providers are critical support for those battling mental health and substance deabuse disorders. the need for their services has only risen during the pandemic. the one group that's tooig often ignored in conversations about mental health care are those transitioning from the criminal justice system as well. more than half of those in the criminal justice system have experienced mental health issue in our criminal justice system is ill-suited to provide the sort of treatment and support that they need. but even when these individuals to receive treatment while incarcerated, they are rarely given the tools to succeed upon release. proximally 80% of the people are uninsured after being released make it nearly impossible to continue mental health treatments. earlier this year senator blumenthal the senator from connecticut and i introduce a crisis stabilization committee reentry act to support those become part of the criminal justicetm system and provide a stable source of treatment for them after they leave incarceratio

next slide, so the mental health service center a key part of the legislation calls for there to be a threshold drop in center with 24/7 access to mental health and substance use assessment diagnosis, pharmacy and psychiatry and transportation and we don't yet have a service model for this and so we're excited to be working with the implementation working group because we really need to be clear where people are coming from and what are we going to do with them when we have them and where will they go after. we node a clear service model before we start building out the space. so there will be more on that soon and i have two more slides and the next slide -- is thanks to the great work of the team, we have a data-driven understanding now of where the bottlenecks in our bed systems are and we have kind of a ingredients now for and the crisis diversion facilities because we have these crisis teams on the street and where is it they can bring people and sometimes the current capacity is not enough so we want to have more capacity to divert people away from the hospital. the last slide i

i've always wanted to work out what was wrong with not way i signed up for a course at a mental health center where doctors and therapists help children and their parents, that was actually where i met everyone in this film. you mean we're on our way to mediate another family. we've had to postpone filming several times because lira didn't film well. she's still a mere child just 15 and lives with her mother and brother. her father left several years ago. mary spends most of her time drawing and doesn't go to school and it's just mean it's also these are still local stores to me asking whether they're going to sell it yet there have more than the opportunity to start a study. so i took us to talk to doc, sustain a fault, just stuff that goes up to you when asked, nobody is always, you know, that has to go be this pledge to believe. but most of us to the finish line is quoting a book and which is on the vocal to the prejudice that only those who are 1st in. so when you talk to students of boston, you know, it isn't just things going to look at the same sort of that's a traditional thing that s

i signed up for a course at a mental health center where doctors and therapists help children and their parents . that was actually where i met everyone in this film. you know, we're on our way to mediate another family. we've had to postpone filming several times because lira didn't feel well. she's still only a child, just 15 and lives with her mother and brother. her father, left several years ago spends most of her time drawing and doesn't go to school and just being itself as a user of source. tony is whether they're going to sell this to their shadows or yet hear from him which is more than one option. their status code is a logical rescue. dog. the dog killed the sustain, a fall just can't bear stuff. it goes out you know, when asked what the number is always your answer has to go. be this coach who believe you know what i was going to finish and of course i want to do it. welcome to the prejudiced. i don't like the 1st one. so when you talk of the last thing, you know, it's just things going to look at the same sort of that's for sure and i should be up to date, but i'm going to

i signed up for a course at a mental health center where doctors and therapists help children and their parents, that was actually where i met everyone in this film. believe me we're on our way to meet a yet another family. we've had to postpone filming several times because lira didn't film well. she's still a mere child, just 15 and lives with her mother and brother. the father left several years ago spends most of her time drawing and doesn't go to school. and it's just me until today as i stand with all groups, it's whether they're going to sell yet i have a deal which is more than would love to have start a study. so i took us to talk to doc, sustain a fault, just convert stuff. it goes up numbers, don't you know? when asked, how many years i was, your answer has to go be this pledge to school. but you know, when i was in the commissioner's courtier book and which is on point with welcome to the project. is that unlike the 1st one? so when you talk to students of boston, you know, it isn't just things going to look at the same sort of that's a traditional thing that should be up to

i signed up for a course at a mental health center where doctors and therapists help children and their parents . that was actually where i met everyone in this film to me and we're on our way to mediate another family. we've had to postpone filming several times because lira didn't film well. she's still a mere child, just 15 and lives with her mother and brother. found the left several years ago spends most of her time drawing and doesn't go to school, and it's just me itself as a user of source to me asking whether they're going to sell this to their shadows or get it here from hong kong, which is more than well, i'd like to start a study, so i took us to talk to doc, sustain a fall test, chamber stuff that goes out. when asked how many years i was, you know, that has to go be this coach who wasn't doing most of the usage of, you know, when i was going to the finish. and of course, would welcome to the prejudice that only those who are 1st in so when you talk to you. so the last thing, you know, it's just things going to look at the same sort of that's for sure and i should be up to

i've always wanted to work out what was wrong with my signed up for a course at a mental health center where doctors and therapists help children and their parents . that was actually where i met everyone in this film. even the we're on our way to meet yet another family. we've had to postpone filming several times because larry didn't feel well. she's telling me a child just 15 and lives with her mother and brother. the famine left several years ago spends most of her time drawing and doesn't go to school, and it's just me itself, as i stumble over, how they're going to sell yet i have more than i would love to have start a study. so i took rescue dog, the dog killed, the sustaining falters chamber stuff. it goes out when asked how many years i was, you know, that has to go to school, but it was foolish. and of course, the machines i would welcome to the prejudice that only those who are 1st and so when you talk do something simple. just things little cutting sort of, that's a traversal that should be up to get the going to the shots instead of sure, she knew he was looking quite sure

i signed up for a course at a mental health center where doctors and therapists help children and their parent that was actually where i met everyone in this film. you know we're on our way to meet yet another family. we've had to postpone filming several times because larry didn't feel well. she's telling me a child just 15 and lives with her mother and brother. the father left several years ago spends most of her time drawing and doesn't go to school and just being yourself as a user or they're going to sell yet i have to do a which is more than the would like to have to start a study. so i took us to boulder, da killed, to sustain a fault, just convert stuff. it was up to numbers. don't you know? when asked, how many years i was, your answer has to go be this much sooner school because he already knows that it was the mission of cordy, a book on which is on the vocal to the prejudice that only those who are 1st. and so when you talk do something worse than we go to just things little cutting, sort of that's a word for short. that should be up to the moment, to be sure the shots, inst

i've always wanted to work out what was wrong with much may i signed up for a course at a mental health center where doctors and therapists help children and their parents . that was actually where i met everyone in this film. you know, we're on our way to meet yet another family. we've had to postpone filming several times because literally didn't film while she's still only a child, just 15 and lives with her mother and brother. the father left several years ago spends most of her time drawing and doesn't go to school and just being yourself as a user or they're going to sell yet i have to do more than that. we're going to have to start a study. so i took us, we're told the doc sustained a fault, just convert stuff, it goes up, the numbers don't use your mask, nobody is always, you're supposed to go to school. you know, when i was in the shadows, cordie a book on which is i'm vocal to the prejudice that only those who are 1st thought when you talk to you. so those thoughts just seems a little cutting sort of that's for sure, but the going to be has gotten quite sure that if you're going to b

i signed up for a course at a mental health center where doctors and therapists help children and their parents, that was actually where i met everyone in this film. you know we're on our way to meet yet another family. we've had to postpone filming several times because lira didn't film well. she's still a mere child, just 15 and lives with her mother and brother. found the left several years ago spends most of her time drawing and doesn't go to school and just being yourself as a user or they're going to sell yet you're here for more than that, we're going to have to start a study. so i took rescue dog, the dog sustained a fall, just chamber stuff that goes up to your master. nobody is always you're going to have to go to school because he knows that was the mission of cordy. a book on which is i would welcome to the prejudice that only those who are 1st, the feeling of fact do something worse than just seems a little cutting sort of that's for sure. but i'm going to do both up here with you by video and we can down here pretty much to someone and i think you got the cue don't call us

i signed up for a course at a mental health center where doctors and therapists help children and their parents . that was actually where i met everyone in this film. you know, we're on our way to meet a yet another family. we've had to postpone filming several times because lira didn't film well. she's still a mere child, just 15 and lives with her mother and brother. found the left several years ago spends most of her time drawing and doesn't go to school, and he's stressing yourself as i stumble over how they're going to sell shoes or should have a cigarette. yet i have more than that. we're going to have to start a study, so i took rescue dog. the dog sustained a fall, just chamber stuff. it goes up the numbers don't, nobody is always you're supposed to go to such school. but it was foolish and of course, from wishes on with vocal to the prejudice that only those who are 1st, the following facts are still supposed to know. it's just seems a little cutting sort of that's for sure, but i'm going to go instead he has gotten quite sure we're talking about up here when you buy media, whe

for the mentally ill and really think about what the role of the government should be in building that infrastructure for the mentally ill, whether how we think about it in community mental health centersr whatever we call them next. what does that look like architecturally? what does that look like on our landscape? and how are we going to care for these people? this idea that there was something all wrong with the way that dix and others thought about custodial health care. maybe that is true. maybe that was wrong, ok, well, than what comes next? and i think it's important we think about that and having that understanding of what happens before in history can help us think about what will happen next. also, i think for d.c. residence, i think it is interesting, especially for d.c. residence, but certainly for all of our visitors, as well, to come in and learn about land use and who makes those decisions. this is land that's been walled off from the rest of the city for a season and a half and who makes the decisions about what happens there next, and one thing i am interested in is having community participation in all the decisions, wherever you live, whatever is happening in your n

. >> reporter: garcia is the director of edgewood center for children and families in san francisco. they run 28 different mental health programs and last year helped more than 11,000 bay area teens and young adults. the pandemic has led to an influx of referrals, particularly for their inpatient program. >> we've had 65 to 70 referrals for just 20 beds. >> reporter: the reasons range from direct impacts of covid. >> his parents had died of covid. and then his grandparent got covid. and subsequently died. >> reporter: to loneliness and isolation from friends. >> you're stuck with your family all the time. and of course all those family issues that come up during the teenage years become heightened. there's a higher number of reports of child abuse and family violence. >> since the start of the pandemic our number of patients who've been hospitalized for eating disorders has more than doubled. >> reporter: dr. jason agada is a ucsf pediatrician specializing in adolescent and young adult health. >> a lot of people are fearful about experiencing weight gain, what they call the quarantine 15. >> reporter: he says be

for me type of mentality? >> manipulative. >> manipulative, self centered and arrogant. >> maybe that's why derek shyed away from cops and never asked for a lawyer, or maybe he was just not guilty. >> definitely he thought he was smarter than us, anyway. >> when derek was briefly arrested, detectives asked him who he was with at anderson park on the day crystal was murdered. remember, the detectives thought it was probably c-styles but cops had no way to prove it, and then under questioning derek gave him one. >> he said i saw a woman in the backseat. >> the backseat of the police car, one of crystal's friend from work. >> the look on her face was she was totally distraught. that's what he said. >> which gave detective lopez an idea. >> if he is that close to see that she is totally distraught, then she should have a good look at who he was talking to. >> at the time, nobody thought to show her a photo of c-styles, but now they did, and she said -- >> that is who he was talk to in the park. >> and that's the witness that could connect derek to c-styles. and then one last piece, detectives wanted to interview c-s

so it calls for an office of coordinated care, mental health service center, new beds and facilities new street crisis response. so the next slide. the other -- sorry no need to go back, but the legislation itself wants for our system to improve, but we need to start to prioritize work to improve services for people experiencing homelessness as well as people who are coming out of the criminal justice system. unfortunately, there is too much of an overlap there. in thinking about how do we pull all of these pieces together and many exciting opportunities with new revenue, we're organizing ourselves around these principles that are here. really we need to better make people where they are and make it easier for people to access care and reduce some of the hoops that we currently have in place. and then also provide more locations for treatment and respite. i'm going to walk through a slide for each of these. and then we'll come to the end and we can answer questions and engage in whatever conversation you all want. so meeting people where they are. this is knowing that we need to expan

mentally, physically, emotionally exhausted. >> reporter: nurses nate and janine roberts work at intermountain medical center, utah's largest hospital, where for some patients even the cold covid reality still isn't real. >> they deny it, family members deny it. >> we have patients who literally are on life-support, we're working super hard to get them better. finally helping them to wake up and then the first thing they are trying to communicate is that it is all a hoax. >> reporter: this really affects you. >> of course it does, yeah. >> reporter: the stress is being felt around the nation. >> this thing is going crazy. it's spreading like wildfire. >> reporter: in st. louis residents are now being urged to stay home. >> we have no backup. if we stay on the path that we're on, even just two more weeks, we will not have the staff we need to care for patients. >> reporter: in el paso it's not just hospitals, but the coroner is also overwhelmed. inmates are being paid $2 an hour to load bodies into mobile morgues. in california cases have doubled in the past ten days. tonight governor gavin newsom is halting most of the state's efforts to reope

centers. these are either volunteers or for the most part minimum wage, hourly hires. the work is mentally exhausting, standing and walking on concrete floors for your entire shift is physically tiring. it tends to be thankless. if you want to blame anyone for how any of this has gone to underscore chris' point, don't blame them, please. in this case, they are public servants. we want to read you something from our own director of elections, and that's a gentleman named john lapinski. john teaches at the university of pennsylvania, the ashley parker alma mater. and he has put this out tonight. and i don't blame him because there's so much attention on the various network decision desks. the nbc news decision desks, john lapinski notes, this particular year there are just so many curveballs that we are taking more time to make sure we understand exactly what we're seeing and analyzing it. john is a friend to so many of us at the network and he's a guy whose job is pretty calm, except for this time of year every two years when he just works incredibly long hours and is dealing with the incom

seeking help for mental health problems so i think this may well be a rebound that has people in different countries or different times begin to be able to react as health care centers one possibility is that maybe even more mental health difficulties coming up. so that's the kind of the logistics of it there's also the challenge of trying to deliver psychological treatment traditionally have been done face to face at a distance through the internet or other modalities know the evidence in fact is increasing that those sorts of non direct interventions can be very effective i think many patients still will forward to the days and it's easier to go back to seeing someone in a room face to face for that sort of the. collins english dictionary has an else as word of the and if you think it might have something to do with the coronavirus then you'd be right it's locked down it's those making the decisions say it encapsulates the set experience of billions of people i read said more than a quarter of a 1000000 uses of the word this year during the current virus pandemic other honorable mentions were social distancing and self isolate. you know without as there are these

center which is was a big movement to thinking about human protective design. we say that the tools we're building are so powerful that they cause real damage to us, individually for mental health, to our relationships, to our children, and to us, to society, toward democracy and to having civil discourse. and that move to human protective design or humane design i think is super hopeful because then we can actually have technology which does what it was supposed to the 1st place, which is extend our best so if you're concerned about the ways in which data is being collected and algorithms are being used to affect your life. there are 3 things i think you can do. one, use the tools that are given to you. use privacy dashboards, use to factor authentication, which is really valuable to be more deliberate in critical about the ways in which companies companies are asking for your information. and the devices that you adopt from the services you participate in, understand that companies are trying to tell you things through design. and they're trying to make things easier or harder and think about whether you want things to be easier. and one of the costs with making things