erdoctor, what does an organization like yours the american psychological association do in that in the face of that kind of data? >> we have to science that can really help and we're fortunate we've been able to work with the surgeon general's office, with the cdc and a number of federal agencies and in the house and senate to help teach people how we can be thinking differently about youth dental health. right now we have a system that is focused only on providing care for people who are already experiencing a diagnosis so they're only experiencing michigan impairment at work, at school, at home. we need to be using our science to start building resilience in kids and families before a stressor occurs. >> in that report an interesting chart on the mental health of young people e . it really is concentric rings of care i guess you'd say of interaction that young people have in society, environment, community. doctor, for example in the area of society in general, what is, how do we approach this when we know that there are a lot of young a people affected by the pandemic in particular

a task force reports, american psychological association. one more here. this is from unicef. so then look at this as a global issue. i want to bring in melissa henson and i'd love to came to come off the back of this as i am wondering if the music in the entertainment industry do they even care that some kids and some women are being impacted negatively as go to melissa hanson fest so to the extent that girls are sing primarily are exclusively highly sexualized or eroticized images of young women in the media. it shapes sir, expectations about what their life is going to be when they mature and what's, what society expects of them. girls who consume highly sexualized media, for example, we know are more likely to suffer from eating disorders. the more likely to initiate sex at a younger age are going to have more sexual partners over the course of their life time. they're also more likely to have an unwanted pregnancy. they're more likely to experience episodes of depression came this is show business. is it even a factor it's really, really important that hasn't really been

the president of the society for the psychology of women, which is a division of the american psychological association. and i am also the dean of a school of education here at mills college. guess i will to start with a rolling stone magazine come from 1999 and i really want to get your instant take on this. i know you've seen this before. when do you stop? what are you seeing here? 6. if you open me, i see a sexualized girl who is merging and merging those notions of being sexual, but also just being a, just being a girl and how, you know, the private spaces that girls tend to have and can have in their homes be made public and in the ways that she knows that you're looking, but it's also engagement activity in which it's truly likely that most people wouldn't be looking on a girl in her room, perhaps on the phone at home. so she would do you see in that very famous rolling stone cover? yeah, i agree. it's complicated because it's hard for us to know exactly how much control that she had over that kind of imaging. at the time she was very young. i also know for myself, i mean when that cover came out

coming up, the american psychological associations dr. mitchell princi discusses the surgeon general warning on youth health. investigative reporter scott mcfarlane talks about the latest on the january 6 investigation and prosecution of suspects. watch washington journal live at seven about eastern thursday morning on see or on see -- on c-span or on c-span now are new -- our new mobile app. join the discussion with phone calls, text messages, and tweets. thursday morning, president biden spoke -- testified at his confirmation hearing along with other nominees for the maritime administration and transportation department. watch the senate hearing live at 10:00 eastern on c-span, c-span.org or c-span now are -- our new video app. this year the u.s. supreme court took up two cases that could decide the fate of roe v. wade. it's landmark ruling on abortion rights. sunday on q&a, joshua prager, author of the family roe, talks about the complicated life of norma mccorvey, the woman behind the case and the impact mccorvey's action had on her a

coming up, the american psychological association dr. mitchell princi discusses the surgeon general warning on youth mental health. then nbc four washington investigative reporter scott mcfarlane talks about the latest on the january 6 investigation and prosecution some suspects. watch washington journal live at seven about eastern thursday morning on c-span -- seven about eastern thursday morning on c-span. join the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. thursday morning, president biden picked a leader of the national highway safety administration. he testifies at his hearing along with other nominees for the maritime administration and safety administration. watch the hearing live on 10:00 eastern thursday. download c-span's new mobile app and stay up-to-date with the five ne-yo coverage of the days biggest political events from live streams of the house and senate floor and key congressional hearings to white house events and supreme court oral argument, even our live interactive morning program wa

coming up thursday morning, the american psychological association's dr.scusses the surgeon general's recent warning on mental health. than scott mcfarlane talks about the latest on the january 6 investigations and prosecutions of suspects. watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern thursday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. ♪ thursday morning, president biden's picked to lead the national highway to traffic safety administration testifies at his confirmation hearing, along with other nominees for the maritime administration and the transportation department. watch the senate hearing live beginning at 10:00 eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or watchful coverage on c-span now, our new video app. ♪ >> how exactly did america [indiscernible]? >> one of the greatest characteristics is that we are striving to provide equal opportunity. announcer: c-span's video documentary competition 2022, students across the country are giving us behin

memory system, anything that is not recognised by the american psychological association, has only appearedor the persecution once in 100 cases, and surely witnesses for the prosecution, if they can have false memories, witnesses for the defence can have false memories too. what do you think the applications are going forward with the civil trial —— the implications? against prince andrew, queen elizabeth's son? do you think this affects that at all? i son? do you think this affects that at all? ~ �* , at all? i think it will. but first, there's a hearing _ at all? i think it will. but first, there's a hearing on _ at all? i think it will. but first, there's a hearing on january i at all? i think it will. but first, | there's a hearing on january the there's a hearing onjanuary the 1lth, there's a hearing onjanuary the 4th, where there trying —— the defence or try to get the whole case thrown out. one of the grounds is the fact that virginia giuffre, who is suing prince andrew, claimed in the complaint that she was resident in colorado, which is in residence in australia, which would techni

here to talk about it is it is the chief science officer with the american psychological association.itchell prinstein, welcome to "washington journal". guest: good morning. host: tell us about your organization. what is the apa commission? guest: sure. apa is the largest psychological society in the world. our mission is to use psychological science to improve humans lives. host: with the report we are talking about from the surgeon general is called protecting youth, mental health. it just came out last week. you cannot help but reading this, the summary of the report, the sense of urgency the surgeon general seems to have in this report. what are the major takeaways we should understand about the surgeon general's warning, his advice on this? guest: we are in a state of emergency before the pandemic but now we are in a hole that is deep. kids are experiencing really significant concerns. it is starting to overwhelm the systems we have in schools, therapy, and people's communities. host: the washington post headline, a youth mental health crisis was already brewing. the pandemic mad

coming up thursday morning the american psychological association doctor discusses the recent warningn youth mental health. a washington investigative reporter scott mcfarlane talks about the latest on the january 6 investigations. watch "washington journal" live on c-span or on c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and meets -- tweets. announcer: president biden's pick to lead the national highway traffic safety administration testifies at his confirmation hearing, along with other nominees for the maritime administration and the transportation department. watch the senate hearing live getting at 10:00 eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or watch full coverage on c-span now, our new video app. announcer: c-span offers a variety of podcasts. weekdays, washington today gives you the latest from the nation's capital, and every week but the notes plus as -- book notes plus has interviews with authors. our occasional series features extensive conversations with historians about their lives and work. many of our te

but the american psychological association has some advice on how you should go about it first. they say lead in with your kids by listening first, you can do things like asking your child first, they've heard about what's going on at school. if your child does have any information. remember it can be shared anonymously. the ap also tells parents to keep an eye out for any potential warning signs your child may need additional help things like a change in their school performance or maybe relationships or lack of sleep. maybe nightmares excessive worrying all a general lack of interest, you can find all these tips as well. as the latest on the ongoing social media threat on our website at kron 4 dot com. in sunnyvale. police have arrested a man on suspicion of shooting and killing another man at any legal air bnb party in sunnyvale. this happened back in august at a home on navarro drive. investigators say the house is being used as an air bnb with the host targeting under-age guest up to 200 people were at that party when 18 year old was shot and killed john, a was shot and kil

a professor, a pioneer of this false memory syndrome, a thing not recognised by the american psychological associationared for the prosecution once in hundreds of cases, and surely if witnesses for the prosecution can have false memories, then witnesses for the defence can have false memories too. what then witnesses for the defence can have false memories too.- then witnesses for the defence can have false memories too. what do you think the applications _ have false memories too. what do you think the applications are _ have false memories too. what do you think the applications are going - think the applications are going forward with the civil trial —— the implications, the civil case against prince andrew? we know a usjudge had said the aim was to proceed with that in late 2022. do you think this affects that at all? i that in late 2022. do you think this affects that at all?— affects that at all? i think it will. affects that at all? i think it will- but — affects that at all? i think it will. but first _ affects that at all? i think it will. but first there's - affects that at all? i think it w

we dig into that advisory with a doctor of the american psychological association.ater we get an update on the federal investigation into january 6 with nbc news washington investigative reporter scott mcfarland. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> weekends on c-span two are an intellectual feast. every saturday, find events and people that explore our nation's past on american history tv. sundays, book tv brings you the latest nonfiction books and authors. television for serious readers. learn, discover, explore. weekends on c-span2. ♪ c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. browse through our collection of c-span products, apparel, books, home to core, and accessories. there is something for every c-span fan and every purchase helps support our nonprofit organization. -- nonprofit operation. c-span anytime at c-spanshop.org. ♪ get c-span on the go. watch the day's biggest political events live or on-demand anytime and anywhere on our new mobile video app, c-span now. look at highlights, listen to radio, and discover podcasts for free. discover c-span today. -- c-span now today. >> washingt

i know you know what i'm talking about according to the american psychological association get this almost 40% of us experience some kind of exhaustion stress. anxiety the national alliance on mental illness also found almost two-thirds of people with a mental illness. say the holidays make their conditions worse, so to help us get through what should be a merry time of year is our next guest david bond. he is a licensed clinical social worker and director of behavioral health at blue shield of california, david. welcome to the program. all right. thank you so much for having me. i appreciate being here. think for me that's where that overwhelming feeling comes from. is that why we have these feelings of anxiety and stress. well, there's so much. i mean it's an overwhelm around the holidays because we set ourselves up with so many expectations for all of the things that we're going to experience and i wouldn't be a therapist if i didn't say that a lot of this comes from our childhood experience, so when you think about it, of course, we're going to have a heightened emotionality around the

talkgiabout it with us is doctor tenick christine who is the chief science officer with the american psychological association . welcome to washington journal. >> good morning. >> tell us about your organization. what is the apa's position?

mitchell prinstein is the chief science officer for the american psychological association.e are talking about the surgeon general's new report, protecting youth in mental health -- and mental health. we welcome your calls and comments at (202) 748-8000 for the mountains -- for the eastern and central time zones. (202) 748-8001 mountain and pacific. mitchell prinstein, how unusual is it for a surgeon general to provide an advisory for a psychological medical issue? when was the last time that happened, to your knowledge? guest: i think about 20 years ago there was a discussion on tremendous disparity from those suffering from mental illness and the number that found their way into treatment. so this is a real recognition of what psychologists have known for a while, which is there is no major divide between mental health and physical health. we need to talk about people as an entire -- the whole person, about 30% of those that experience mental health conditions simultaneously have a mental health condition. any physician is treating somebody for a cardiac issue or kidney di

the american psychological association in a survey from october put numbers behind the country's collectiveabout the pandemic they struggle to make even basic decisions in their day-to-day lives. it's one example of how the last 20 months or so have impacted our mental health. we have a doctor, a psychiatrist and assistant professor at george washington university and a new york types contributor. she's joining us now. doctor, this is a very important conversation. i'm glad you're here to talk about it. i mean, give us a sense of the american mind set right now. what are people struggling with? >> yeah. absolutely. it's great to be here. thank you for having me. the past two years in particular for parents and care givers has been a time of unrelenting stress and burden. you know, one disappointment, one trauma after another, i don't have to kind of spout off the numbers for our listeners that are parents or care givers, but i will say that the levels of depression and anxiety that we're seeing in particular for parents right now are really skyrocketing, and prepandemic, the numbers that we

a harris poll survey for the american psychological association found more than one-third of adults are u.s. heads into a third year of pandemic living, therapists across the country can't keep up with demand for psychological help. many are turning away potential patients including children who want mental health support and just don't have the space for appointments. the "new york times" spoke with more than 1300 mental health professionals who said anxiety and depression were the most common reasons patients sought support. one in four providers said suicidal thoughts were among the top reasons clients were seeking therapy. we have a clinical psychologist joining me now from here in atlanta, georgia, also one of the health care professionals the "new york times," took part in the "new york times" psychology today survey. thanks so much for being with us. one of your replies to the survey quotes you saying, i'll just read it, i regularly wished aloud for a mental health version of dr. fauci to give daily briefings. has nearly enough attention been paid to this aspect of the pandemic,

a harris poll survey for the american psychological association finds more than a third of adults arejor life decisions now compared to before the pandemic. as the u.s. heads into a third year of pandemic living, therapists across the country cannot keep up with the demand for psychological help. many are turning away potential patients, including children, who want mental health support because they do not have available time. "the new york times" spoke with more than 1,300 mental health professionals who said anxiety and depression were the most common reasons patients sought help, and 1 in 4 providers said suicidal thoughts were among the top reasons clients were seeking therapy. lakeasha sullivan is a clinical psychologist. she joins me from atlanta, georgia. she is also one of the health care professionals that "the new york times" -- took part in "the new york times" psychology today survey. thanks so much for being with us. one of your replies to the survey quotes you saying -- and i'll just read it for people -- i regularly wished aloud for a mental health version of dr. fauci

coming up thursday morning the american psychological association guest discusses mental health.todd mcfarlane talks about the latest on the january 6 investigation and prosecutions of suspects. watch washington journal live at seven eastern thursday morning on c-span or c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> thursday morning president biden head of the --nominate for the national highway traffic safety administration testifies beginning at 10:00 eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or watchful coverage on c-span now, our new video at -- app. >> washington unfiltered. she's been in your pocket. download c-span note today. -- now today. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more. including cox. taxes committed to providing eligible families access to internet. cox, bringing us closer. cox supports c-span as a public service along with ease of television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> senators bob casey and john cornyn d

. >> it is it error recently acknowledged by the american psychological association. this october to people of color for the organization's role in promoting, perpetuating, and willing to challenge racism and racial discrimination in the u.s. admitting to marginalizing members of communities of color and their contributions to the field. >> there is no trust because there's no >> dr. paige, who it in a quick -- queer black woman, says there is a lack of understanding in the field among the lgbtq community as well. >> this is not to say that all straight therapists or all white therapists cannot work with someone of a different demographic. it just means that there's additional training that a lot of times does not actually happen for that to occur. >> an important conversation in diversity and inclusion as communities of color continue to tackle stigma surrounding prioritizing mental health. >> so, are you rich? what it takes to be considered wealthy across the nation. numbers will surprise you, and the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan fro

but the american psychological association has some advice on how you might want to go about it first. the organization suggests that you lead by listening. you can do things like ask your child if they have heard about what's going on at the school. if your child does have information, you remember that it can be shared anonymously. the also tells parents to keep an eye out for any potential warning signs that their child maybe need in need of additional help. things like a change in their school performance with their relationships. a lack of sleep nightmares, excessive worrying or a general lack of interest. course, this is a lot of information so you can find all of these tips as well as the latest on the ongoing social media threats on our website. kron 4 dot com. >> new at 10 o'clock sunnyvale police have arrested a man on suspicion of shooting and killing another man at an illegal air bnb party in sunnyvale. this happened back in august at a home on navarro drive. investigators say the house is being used as an air bnb with the host targeting under-aged guests up to 200 people

coming up thursday morning, the american psychological association's dr.ceton discusses the surgeon general's recent warning on mental health. than scott mcfarlane talks about the latest on the january 6 investigations and prosecutions of suspects. watch washington journal live at seven eastern thursday morning -- 7:00 a.m. eastern thursday morning or on c-span now, our new mobile app. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. ♪ announcer: president biden travels to kentucky to survey the damage from deadly tornadoes this past weekend that killed more than 70 people. then an update on the pandemic from the white house covid-19 response team. and later, a transportation hearing on the state of the airline industry. ♪ announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies and more, including buckeye broadband. ♪ buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. ♪ announcer

the american psychological association suggests that parents talk with their kids about the issue and the association is offering some tips on how to handle the conversation first, parents should ask kids what they've heard about the threat at school and then listen to what they have to say. second, make sure that students know that teachers, police and family members are working to keep them safe. 3rd, if your child has any information on a threat. be sure to share that information with the police. and finally to keep an eye out for irregular behaviors and explain that making false threats of terrorism is a crime that can carry long prison sentences. >> of all times in the world to be talking about getting rid of mask to an airplane just when seeing an explosion of cases of delta. and in the offing. on the crime. >> the ceos of 2 major airlines are getting attention after saying they don't think wearing masks on airplanes does much for additional protection against the spread of covid-19 mask mandates for planes and other public transportation was one of the first executive orders. >

here to talk about it is it is the chief science officer with the american psychological association.chell prinstein, welcome to "washington journal". guest: good morning. host: tell us about your organization. what is the apa commission

american people. also, he just did not want to be associated with anything negative. that's how dangerous and psychologicallye leader of the republican party is today. >> "the washington post" records that trump was unhappy with the passage in meadows' book about how sick he looked when he had covid. again, this goes back to he doesn't want to look like a loser or cast in a light that is unflattering, because it might damage him politically in some way. so twisted and weird. what is it say that trump would get upset over that, but not a mob of supporters attacking the capitol? >> it shows you precisely where his priorities are, and i think it speaks to the fact that we are at this incredibly dangerous cross-roots. if our system can't respond swiftly to the threat, this very weak and vengeful person continues to pose to the future of american democracy, then i'm afraid we might be irreparably broken. i do hope steps are being taken, real steps to do something to stop him, and hold him accountable finally. >> and knowing what you know about him, do you think he's going to run again for these reasons? because h