this area, and notches in the primary care arena but in several different surgical specialties, in psychiatry, in neurology, in pediatrics as well. so the fact that there is no kind of a recognized way of saying this person actually has these skills should allow us going forward to be able, and maybe even have, you know, educate consumers, especially family members, ask these kind of questions. you know, do you have a specialist in this area, or do u have expertise in palliative medicine. learn that term, and ask people about it. that will begin to make a difference to. >> well, i appreciate your comment, gail, but i have to say this. someone who is work and the fee-for-service medical sector for over 30 years who has been basically at the mercy of whatever medicare, cms, decides every year what my services are worth, i have to tell you this when you talk about, let's not talk about more money in the system. and i'm not talking about that either. i would like to see them shift some money in a system that when an air nose and throat doctor gets more money for cleaning blocks out of my patience

the federal government used to not require the psychiatry be covered.serves national debate. >> so the debate, and the rhetoric continues. >> basically, a lot of americans are drowning. and we have to make sure that we hold them up. >> americans will have to come to a point where they are willing to take on difficulties, as well as benefits. i mean, they will have to be -- come to a point where they can be sceptical when someone running for office offers them a free lunch. >> well, we contacted maryland's members of congress to find out where they stand on health care reform. >> the lone republican representative roscoe bartlett opposed government intervention on health care. >> most maryland lawmakers support some kind of health care reform. including cardin and mikulski, edwards, and sarbine. >>ed and cale >> we have received an overwhelming response to that health care reform question on our website. >> we asked you if some of the protestors are considered unamerican. >> lets take a look at them. kenneth powell said peaceful protests are what makes a

my mother was a psychiatri soci worker. they lived the american dream in a sens they were children of immigrants who took it aost a something that was a bit of birth rig to be able to grow in immigrant families and go off it ivy league schoo, bome mbers of the middle class, and enjoy life at a pretty high level. and, uortunately, my mother died of breast cancer in the-- wh she was 61. my father died o a heart attack in his mid-60s. they had a lot invested in their children, and when ey died, i wain my early 30 they-- they knew i had gotte educat and married, but ty-- they nev saw the other parts of my career tt they would have found interesting and, you know, having seen me a ayoung person who wasn't alys so easy to get along wh i thinkhey probably would have joyed seeing my more matu years and me successes and-- parents like seeing their kids go to stockholm. >> ros exactly. ( laught ) >> or woing in goverent. >> rose: that's my pnt, make a nobel speech. >> or running cance ceers or other things thewould have thought usefu

another field where to be a conservative is to be really out of step is psychiatry. my favorite "in the whole book, this is something the guy wrote. a very well-respected university of chicago-trained psychotherapist in new york who wrote a book about liberalism as the mental illness. and this is quoted from that. mistrust of operations. false perceptions of victimization, intense in the and underlying shame, a need to vilify and blame others, the deficit in self-reliance and self direction, a marked fear and avoidance of responsibility, and content of the madness, an intense and paranoid and hostility. and needs to manipulate and control, and depend on others. a lack of courage, and their edo ideal control. his lack of empathy for and recognition of others. his mark sense of entitlement, and his impaired self-esteem and identity. program to cure the liberal ignorance. constitutional democracy and psychology of cooperation among therapeutic priorities. c-span2 what happened to him. i'm sure they tried to bite ridm out of the rail. >>guest: this guy was the most you w

of 11,000 men and women that took place in 2005 and 2006 is reported in the american journal of psychiatrylet's head outside now. we know it's a good idea to use sunscreen and protect your skin but can you do more than that? kelly swoope tells us new sunblock products are turning up claiming to not just screen out the sun but also block signs of aging. >> reporter: gia wants to look her best and wonders whether her age is starting to show. >> i worry quite a bit about wrinkles and getting older. >> reporter: she uses a sunscreen that says it has special anti-aging ingredients and says she sees a visible difference. >> the skin tone is much smoother and the texture is a lot firmer. >> reporter: but wait a minute, don't all sunscreens offer anti-aging abitle? dermatologist dina anderson says absolutely. >> sunscreens do what they say, they block the sun. so sun is directly related to wrinkles, brown spots, rough texture, losing your glow. so sunscreens are directly anti-aging. >> reporter: but now new products are promising even more, with added ingredients like retinol, peptides and plant e

nancy, a study published today in the journal "psychiatry" said binge drinking is prevalent among olderricans as well. what were the findings exactly? >> and binged drinking, defined as having five or more drinks in one sitting was reported in 23% of men, 9% of women ages 50 to 64 in just the past month. and the profile, i think, is going to surprise a lot of people because the study found that men who binge drink are usually wealthy and unmarried. women reportedly employed and more likely to use prescription drugs for nonmedical reasons and sexually transmitted diseases in both groups also a concern. >> so this is very dangerous, i would guess, for the health of older americans? >> it is a concern and it does risk their health because binge drinkers are more likely to use tobacco and other elicit drugs and also we're talking about very risky behaviors that could be dangerous for not only the people who are drinking but for those around them. and then if you add on the normal things that we think about, the normal health effects like liver disease, stroke, neurological damage, high bloo

the knight foundation has just given us a grant to build out tools and wing psychiatries for journalists to use, the open society institute has provided money for training of journalists, and we trained more than a thousand journalists on all these web sites last year. >> host: this president wanted to use technology and trapt parent si, how's he doing on that? >> guest: i think it's a bit of a mixed bag. there's some terrific things that have been done, and there's some things that are coming not as quickly as we'd like. so the directive on day one or day two of his administration was a hugely important step because it planted a flag saying we want to be transparent, we want to use technology to create transparency and collaboration and citizen engagement. so that is a standard to which we can hold all of the administration's efforts to. i think another huge step forward was the creation of data.gov which is a single web site which will unfold, of course, over several years which will provide a catalog and says to all government data. it will have it all in one place. you'll be able to

i can tell you from having run psychiatry units that the place it is hardest to listen to people legitimately is when somebody is headed into restraints or the quiet room because they become assaulted, so the way to get people to stop listening to you is first to say, don't listen. he is just crazy. and the second way is to say not only is he crazy, but he's violent crazy. glenn: so keith, give me the best advice, because i have been telling people on the radio and television, you go to these town halls. you bring a video camera. you make sure somebody has a record in case somebody says he threw a punch at me. you make sure you have the truth on record. the last thing you do is throw a punch. no matter how many -- because i have seen these seiu guys. man, they are proaking and poking and poking! they want you to throw a punch. don't do it. what's the best add size? is that -- what's the best add size? is that it? >> that's the best advice. when people say don't speak, you turn out in greater numbers at more places with more quiet persistence, and more questions. it's just as effective to say

going to graduate school in english and finally making my way back through an interest in freud and psychiatry to internal medicine and finally serving in the vietnam war at the n.i.h. where i learned to love science. then the second lecture was about some of the central themes in the science i did that proved to be important-- studying cancer genes. and the idea was to show how ideas develop in science and how-- not so much to tell them about the specifics of experiments but to describe for the audience how a scientist gets, in a sense, influenced by the companionship you keep, by the ideas you hear, by theimes that you live in, and how some things work out and some don't, for reasons that i tried to generalize. and then i was fortunate in part because the nobel prize gives you opportunities. i was privileged to be able to work for for the government, and i wanted to talk about the relationship between science and politics, government. >> rose: and it continues in your present role as an advisor to the obama administration on science. >> right. but the third lecture concerned the issues that

international law scholars and a lot of other people, including people who work in psychology and psychiatrysaying that this issue of whether brains are sufficiently developed is sort of a -- it doesn't hold a lot of water. there is a renowned phd psychologist, judy, who is a professor at u. penn who argued in the law journal a couple of years ago criticizing the roper decision. and the first line i think says it all. he says people commit crimes. brains don't. and so are their people, individuals out there who are mentally incompetent or don't have sufficient ability to understand the proceedings before them or assist in their defense? absolutely, and they should not be tried in court at all. they should be held mentally incompetent and incapable of subjecting them to the criminal process. but we're not talking about them. we're talking about people who think through their crimes, like roper, plan them out and go forward. it also strikes me as a little on, and i think if you think about it, just generally, folks, how can we hear on the one side of the ledger, completely outside of the crimi

in fact, one of the main psychiatry board questions is that how many reversible dementias are out there. in other words, how many alzheimer's can be fixed? over 100. and if you don't have alzheimer's, that's another discussion, these are the things that the elderly can speak up for. they are doing it now. this is a beginning where they are starting to say, look, treat us like everybody else. >> thank you for bringing it to our attention. thank you very much. "matlock" on 9:00 central. what is it? 9:00 eastern? ok. >>> all parents working hard with their kids to buy supplies before heading back to school but there are some kids who need your help. coming up, how you can adopt kids to help them get what they need to get back to school. >>> and, catching one foul ball, a lifetime at a baseball game but can you catch two in a row? what this one kid did. unbelievable. >>> they tell the story of us as americans, of us as human beings in this world on this planet. >> and the beauty of our country seen through the eyes of one of the rarest park rangers and why he's trying to change that percept

simpson's training in medicine or psychiatry, but o i do follow the rules and guidance that are laid down for cabinet secretaries for justice. i do recall that dr. simpson has also served as the minister for justice. i followed the same rules and regulations that he would have been required to do so had it become before him. >> we are getting very short of time. >> thank you very much. and there have been countless reports in the media and indeed comments from members of this parliament concerning the avingt of information on this case. can the cabinet secretary therefore once again consider an order to bring an end to these baseless accusations when they have been made and other reports from the governor and social work on which his decisions was based, when these reports were received. >> as briefly as possible. >> in the case that i received the full and final submissions on the 14th of august late on and i made decision on the 19th. >> does the cabinet secretary discuss any of the potential economic impacts arising from his decision and prior to its arrangement either with cabine

. >> it's one of the first things you learn about forensic psychiatry, and that is, as much as the peopleactly like you. you expect them to be monsters because they're built up, and actually they're quite ordinary. it's his ordinariness that's at the heart of his committing an attention-seeking crime because that's what this is. crime doesn't pay, as your first segment showed, unless you're a mass shooter because all of that getting notoriety. >> then you wonder what led him to this moment? when you hear his words on that video, it sounds to me like he's someone who's just desperate but unable to connect emotionally with people. >> there are a lot of people who are dteesra tpeoneoon cct emotionally. we don't have to worry about theionr becoming violent. what distinguishes the mass shooter is that sexual rejection is such a powerful force in this person's life that at some point giving up on ever resolving that, attaching himself -- and it is invariably a man -- to the idea that my failed masculinity is going to be resolved by my being destructive on a big scale. i get to be famous. i get

sharon luskin, the director of reproductive psychiatry at the university of new york medical center. looked into these numbers. what did you find in terms of explaining why so many babies are being born now? >> it's really, families are having a moment right now. so we decided to look at some of the factors that caused women to reproduce in such quick succession. >> you talked to psychologists? >> psychologists, anthropologists. >> and what was your finding? >> that there is sort of an addictive quite to being pregnant. a lot of great things happen, both physiologically and psychologically, that would drive a woman to keep doing this. >> drive a woman to keep doing this. the thing about it is a part of it is maybe i wanted five kids that mothers may just want to have big families and fathers as well and there's a whole history in america of big, big families. but at what point are we concerned about this? >> i think we're concerned about it when women are doing it to the exclusion of the other factors in their life. in other words that drive to become pregnant just supersedes everyth

i think the real task ahead is for him to work with psychiatry to try to very slowly bring together why get out of it. it is less about confronting somebody with a memory than i think it is to sort of say how do you put your life together again. >> it has been just about three weeks since he wandered out of that park. what is it it say to you that no one has come forward to claim him and help bring him out of this amnesia. >> i think many people in the community have offered him help. some have offered him a residence -- >> what about family members and friends who may have been a part of his life? >> i think they responded. it is hard to say what happens next. >> dr. william likosky, thank you. >>> if you would like to learn more about this very rare debilitating condition, logon to webmd.com. do a search for amnesia. >>> summer houseguests who just won't leave. it was fun in the beginning until they stayed. we'll show you how to heauguom . you're watching "the early show" on cbs. my muscles ached all over. i felt this deep lingering pain that was a complete mystery to me. doctor diagn

a study in the archives of general psychiatry says that between 1996 and 2005, use of antidepressantational institute of mental health says that kids as young as three years old can suffer from depression. steve: people call it a pain in the back. some patients in britain can no longer receive cortisone shots to relieve back pain. why? the decision has been made for them by their health care organization. the government has decided they cannot get cortisone shots. peter: these are decisions made for you by the government in a socialized health-care system. is britain still the system to go for america? joining us is a member of the european parliament. steve: there is a myth out there that people love the national health-care system. >> it is true that people are cutting to the familiar and they can be easily frightened -- easily frightened of alternatives. if you're not very rich, you are left on a trolley. if you ask a relevant question and you ask people a question, would you go private if you could, 90% will say yes to that question. steve: absolutely. peter: is it a two-class sy

other models, neurosurgery in one building, neurologists in another building, psychiatrists in the psychiatry common sense. it's not happening in many places. and as you show in here, it's become a model. but is it a model that others can duplicate or are trying to. >> some are. the mayo clinic works in the same principle. there are smaller hospitals that pay the salaries. 10% of students coming out of medical school now going to private practice or with one other doctor. this idea of a salary structure is growing. but there's still many, many big medical centers that do it the old way. and it takes a long time to change. >> as we said, they're rated number one for cardiology across the country and world, right? in many fields they're the premier place to go. they're doing it cheaper. >> sometimes the best care is the cheapest care. >> good stuff. >>> all right, still ahead, talk about milwaukee's mayor. you may remember he was beaten with a pipe after coming to the rescue of a woman leaving an affa affair. he's back to work after this beating happened to him. there's a suspect now. what's th

science officer for autism speaks, prior to that position she was a professor of psychology and psychiatryat the university of washington, the founding director of the university's autism center, dr. dawson received her phd from the university of washington. dr. dawson, thank you very much, and please proceed. again, summarized in five to seven minutes we would appreciate it. >> good morning, mr. chairman. >> punch the button. >> good morning, mr. chairman. i want to thank you for inviting me. i am very honored to appear before this subcommittee. and i want to thank the committee members, and you, mr. chairman, for your leadership in providing full funding for the combating autism act. and also for your most recent fiscal year 2010 appropriations bill. this year, more children will be diagnosed with autism, as you may know, then with aids, diabetes and cancer combined. autism research, however, is still significantly underfunded despite greater public and congressional awareness. for example, leukemia affects one in 25000 people, but receives research funding for $310 billion annually. ped

. >> psychiatry duncan -- secretary duncan i would like to know how we put together effective teachers with those peop who are the innovative teachers. a lot of us have been elevators are the reasons we have been moved around. how do we put those to be effective forces together? >> it's a great question. i don't have an easy answer. it's something we have spent a huge amount of time and talk about recruiting the next generation of teachers. it's clear what the challenges and huge opportunities are but how we do a better job of identifying the great effective teachers, how we build letters anmake sure other teachers are learning from them, how to figure what the teachers are and if increasing the responsibility across different schools i think in the country we are way behind in doing that and i think we have so many extraordinary teachers like yourself making a huge difference every single day with their classrooms on their leadership ability there that we are not benefitting from so thinking about how we identify those superstars and put them in position to share with people to come t

it's startling to know that the lsu department of psychiatry screened 12,000 children and schools inouisiana during the 2005-06 year. 18% of them had a family member who was killed in a hurricane. 49% of them have met the threshold for mental health referral. one year later, the rate was lower but it was still 30%. 28% of displaced children in louisiana are still suffering from depression or anxiety. the suicide and attempted suicide rates for adults are startling. i'm going to include those in the record but some are reporting that the suicide rates are three times higher than the national average but what struck me was not just the high -- height of the suicide rates, but the number of people who had attempted suicide but failed was startling. it was something like, if i remember, 116 people had committed suicide in one year but 750 had attempted suicide. the crisis counseling assistance and training program is jointly administered by fema and samsa. it is intended to counsel survivors, to teach them coping skills. we obviously need to do a great deal more. there's a chart that sho

this aa and not just in the primary care arena but in several different surgical specialities, in psychiatry and pediatrics as well and the fact there's a recognized way saying this person actually has these skills should allow us going forward to be able -- and maybe even have, you know, educated consumers, especially, family members ask these kinds of questions, you know, do you have apecialist in this area or do you have expertise in palliative medicine learn that term and ask people about it and that will begin, i think, make a difference, toú >> well, you know, i appreciate another comment, gail, but i have to say this. someone who's worked in a fee for service medical sector for over 30 years who has been basically at the mercy of whatever medicare cms decides every year whaty services are worth, i have to tell you this, when you talk -- let's not talk about more money in the system and i'm not talking about that either. i would like to see some shifts of money in the system. when an ear, nose and throat doctor gets more money for cleaning the wax out of my paent's ear because that's a

it's startling to know that the lsu department of psychiatry screened 12,000 children and schools inouisiana during the 2005-06 year. 18% of them had a family member who was killed in a hurricane. 49% of them have met the threshold for mental health referral. one year later, the rate was lower but it was still 30%. 28% of displaced children in louisiana are still suffering from depression or anxiety. the suicide and attempted suicide rates for adults are startling. i'm going to include those in the record but some are reporting that the suicide rates are three times higher than the national average but what struck me was not just the high -- height of the suicide rates, but the number of people who had attempted suicide but failed was startling. it was something like, if i remember, 116 people had committed suicide in one year but 750 had attempted suicide. the crisis counseling assistance and training program is jointly administered by fema and samsa. it is intended to counsel survivors, to teach them coping skills. we obviously need to do a great deal more. there's a chart that sho

. >> reporter: a profess of psychiatry at ut western.our face effort could prove very effective. >> how we think of things, even true adversity really determines how we feel about them and the kind of actions people take to do the best they can in their circumstances. >> reporter: the doctor says the humor in them, like don't drink cheaper scotch, drink slower, could be a powerful shot to the thought process. >> when you combine humor with a positive thought, a lot of times folks look at their situation differently and they begin to feel and think, well, this is not so bad or maybe there's something else i can do. >> reporter: the billboards already have theo thinking. >> caused me to at least think about it and say to myself, i think he's onto something. yes, there's no reason to the whole woe is me mentality. we will get out of this. >> thanks again to kdaf for that report. >>> a disturbing link between the gunman who killed three women at that gym in pennsylvania and the virginia tech shooter. police say george sodini legally bought a

this area, and notches in the primary care arena but in several different surgical specialties, in psychiatry, in neurology, in pediatrics as well. so the fact that there is no kind of a recognized way of saying this person actually has these skills should allow us going forward to be able, and maybe even have, you know, educate consumers, especially family members, ask these kind of questions. you know, do you have a specialist in this area, or do you have expertise in palliative medicine. learn that term, and ask people about it. that will begin to make a difference to. >> well, i appreciate your comment, gail, but i have to say this. someone who is work and the fee-for-service medical sector for over 30 years who has been basically at the mercy of whatever medicare, cms, decides every year what my services are worth, i have to tell you this when you talk about, let's not talk about more money in the system. and i'm not talking about that either. i would like to see them shift some money in a system that when an air nose and throat doctor gets more money for cleaning blocks out of my patien

it's startling to know that the lsu department of psychiatry screened 12,000 children and schools inlouisiana during the 2005-06 year. 18% of them had a family member who was killed in a hurricane. 49% of them have met the threshold for mental health referral. one year later, the rate was lower but it was still 30%. 28% of displaced children in louisiana are still suffering from depression or anxiety. the suicide and attempted suicide rates for adults are startling. i'm going to include those in the record but some are reporting that the suicide rates are three times higher than the national average but what struck me was not just the high -- height of the suicide rates, but the number of people who had attempted suicide but failed was startling. it was something like, if i remember, 116 people had committed suicide in one year but 750 had attempted suicide. the crisis counseling assistance and training program is jointly administered by fema and samsa. it is intended to counsel survivors, to teach them coping skills. we obviously need to do a great deal more. there's a chart that sh

this area, and notches in the primary care arena but in several different surgical specialties, in psychiatryn neurology, in pediatrics as well. so the fact that there is no kind of a recognized way of saying this person actually has these skills should allow us going forward to be able, and maybe even have, you know, educate consumers, especially family members, ask these kind of questions. you know, do you have a specialist in this area, or do you have expertise in palliative medicine. learn that term, and ask people about it. that will begin to make a difference to. >> well, you know, i appreciate your comment, gale, but i have to say this. someone who has worked in the fee for service medical sector for over 30 years, who has been basically at the mercy of whatever medicare, c.m.s. decides every year what my services are worth, i have to tell you this, when we talk about -- let's not talk about more money in the system. i'm not talking about that either. i would like to see some shifts. when an ear, nose and throat doctor gets more money for cleaning out avenue a patient's ear than i get

international law scholars and a lot of other people, including people who work in psychology and psychiatry. saying that this issue of whether brains are sufficiently developed is sort of a -- it doesn't hold a lot of water. there is a renowned phd psychologist, judy, who is a professor at u. penn who argued in the law journal a couple of years ago criticizing the roper decision. and the first line i think says it all. he says people commit crimes. brains don't. and so are their people, individuals out there who are mentally incompetent or don't have sufficient ability to understand the proceedings before them or assist in their defense? absolutely, and they should not be tried in court at all. they should be held mentally incompetent and incapable of subjecting them to the criminal process. but we're not talking about them. we're talking about people who think through their crimes, like roper, plan them out and go forward. it also strikes me as a little on, and i think if you think about it, just generally, folks, how can we hear on the one side of the ledger, completely outside of the cri

this area, and notches in the primary care arena but in several different surgical specialties, in psychiatry, in neurology, in pediatrics as well. so the fact that there is no kind of a recognized way of saying this person actually has these skills should allow us going forward to be able, and maybe even have, you know, educate consumers, especially family members, ask these kind of questions. you know, do you have a specialist in this area, or do you have expertise in palliative medicine. learn that term, and ask people about it. that will begin to make a difference to. >> well, i appreciate your comment, gail, but i have to say this. someone who is work and the fee-for-service medical sector for over 30 years who has been basically at the mercy of whatever medicare, cms, decides every year what my services are worth, i have to tell you this when you talk about, let's not talk about more money in the system. and i'm not talking about that either. i would like to see them shift some money in a system that when an air nose and throat doctor gets more money for cleaning blocks out of my patien