dr. richman: i do. go to theagine, i health and human services and i theyto them about this and love the idea of brain health and changing it from mental to brain. samsung, you say, sabta. call it call it substance abuse administration? that's a lot of letterhead we have to change. at the end of the day, i don't flippant and say we have to change the terminology. it's just a word. but it's more than that. whole mindset, it's how you think about it. pharmaceuticalat companies for decades and drug discovery is what i was into. they would have no problem. they all get it. they recognize it's brain health. it's the brain that they study, they're drugging. psychiatrists i don't think it,d have any problem with either. they would love to have the ability to diagnose a disease andide of a checklist opinion. so there's no hesitation on part any way.dical field in time, tomo -- at the ensle, who's left, he was google which is awesome. but he was the ahead of the national institute of mental said this he entirely

dr. richman has extensive research experience ranging from neuroscience to cardiovascular a obesity and kidney disease previous worked in the research and drug discovery arena for over two decades and is passionate about helping people that live happier and healthier lives. dr. richman is dedicated to reaching out in educating youth and police are future relies on their imaginations. this is manifest through his teaching martial arts biology neuroscience and rockclimbing to children and teens for the past 25 years. most importantly he believes it is critical to empower youth to advocate for themselves and their peers when it comes to brain health and brain illnesses. towards the sense dr. richman and his wife jennifer started the avielle foundation committed to preventing violence and building compassion through brain health research community engagement and education. dr. richman serves as the ceo of the avielle foundation as well as holding an appointment at yale department of psychiatry and the college of medicine. please help me welcome.your jeremy richman. [applause] >> can everybody hear

dr. richman is dedicated to reaching out to with their imagination this is manifested through the martial arts biology and rock climbing to children over the past 25 years. and believes it is important possible to advocate when it comes to grain health. toward this end it dr. richmond and his wife is committed to preventing violence and served as the foundation and then the college of medicine. please help me to welcome our guests. [applause] >>. >> can everybody hear me? is san honor to be here tonight to headdress you and i appreciated. so to talk about the silent mode ashley science of violence through research and education one. it is a prattled -- a pretty simple form of life favorite oregon, the brain with several coming from brain health. and then introducing a model or a paradigm in and then conclude with the idea in order to be human it is the ability to be humane. the brain. we can look at the human body to know we have the organ said have functions functions, of the liver liver, kidney, estimate, we enter stand what they do. we also recognize we have a brain. so when i tell peo

dr. richman is dedicated to reaching out to with their imagination this is manifested through the martial ario

dr. richman has extensive research experience ranging fm