It is a health problem for our patients, and it is a public health problem for our society.
|
|
Those who already knew that America had a mental-health problem knew at once that this was a mental-health problem.
|
|
Calling something a "public health problem" suggests that it is different from a personal health problem in ways that demand collective action.
|
|
To the Editor: Universities are required to respond to every student with a mental health problem, but this is different from treating every mental health problem.
|
|
Violence is more than a public health problem, it's a health problem, it's a social problem, it's an economic problem, it's a manifestation of widespread structural injustice.
|
|
We have a huge mental health problem in this country.
|
|
"Unintended pregnancy is a major public health problem," says Thomas.
|
|
So we are dealing with a serious public health problem.
|
|
"It's a major global public health problem," Gerrits told CNN.
|
|
Sun damage to skin is an extremely serious health problem.
|
|
In short, fall injuries are a serious public health problem.
|
|
This is a mental health problem at the highest level.
|
|
That extra heat is becoming a serious public health problem.
|
|
That, on its own, is an enormous public health problem.
|
|
"Those individuals who have a health problem, very often this is a cardiovascular kind of health problem, who also show more variation in their weight overtime, tend to have their health problems worsened," Lowe said.
|
|
"There's no evidence at all that physicians who have ever been treated for a mental health problem or are currently being treated for a mental health problem, that that puts patients at risk," Dyrbye explains.
|
|
And infertility is a health problem, it's not a moral failing.
|
|
Kern County has a huge public health problem on its hands.
|
|
And now measles is suddenly a significant public health problem again.
|
|
If so, we can solve the mental health problem for cancer.
|
|
Inappropriate use of benzodiazepines by outpatients is a public health problem.
|
|
I think most people understand coronavirus as a public health problem.
|
|
This shortage of rental assistance constitutes a serious public health problem.
|
|
Pediatric mTBI is now recognized as a major public health problem.
|
|
Until recently, arthritis had been her biggest health problem, she explained.
|
|
Obesity is major public health problem in the United States and globally.
|
|
The biggest reason people retired early was a health problem or disability.
|
|
" According to the WHO, "disability is thus not just a health problem.
|
|
It's a significant public health problem that we need to address today.
|
|
Schmidt ended up having a final surgery that solved her health problem.
|
|
Not all nightmares are indicative of a mental health problem, Greenberg warns.
|
|
Their main objective was to fight the mental health problem of cancer.
|
|
Vox readers already know that alcohol is a serious public health problem.
|
|
By now, Misty no longer recognized that she had a health problem.
|
|
Family abuse is a massive public health problem in the United States.
|
|
But portraying mass shootings as a mental health problem misrepresents the evidence.
|
|
The U.S. has a gun violence problem and a mental health problem.
|
|
I view this a sexual health problem, though, not an addictive disorder.
|
|
"This is a mental health problem at the highest level," he said.
|
|
Tracing a health problem to specific chemicals in consumer products is tricky.
|
|
Only 40% of people with a mental health problem actually seek out help.
|
|
Polycystic ovary syndrome is a prevalent health problem among women of childbearing age.
|
|
"Youth suicide is a preventable public health problem," she said in an email.
|
|
Marijuana use should be treated as a public health problem, not a crime.
|
|
A dog could be suffering from a hidden, painful health problem, for example.
|
|
Would you be willing to work on this particular health problem with me?
|
|
I don't want people to forget that this is a mental health problem.
|
|
Pet chicks and ducklings seem unlikely culprits in a serious public health problem.
|
|
John G. Baker, has long warned that a health problem could derail progress.
|
|
But it is also at the root of a growing public health problem.
|
|
"Suicide is a public health problem that has far-reaching consequences," she said.
|
|
The surgeon general had come out, and declared it a public health problem.
|
|
And the abuse of these drugs contributes to a huge public health problem.
|
|
Overcrowding at these facilities has also been a public health problem, the doctors said.
|
|
However, STDs among adolescents and young people still remain a major public health problem.
|
|
The hallucinations of Hannah might really be a manifestation of an undiagnosed health problem.
|
|
It's a public health problem that requires a special set of skills to handle.
|
|
America agrees that we shouldn't treat our mental health problem in prisons and jail.
|
|
Often owners don't realize their pet is hurting until a health problem becomes serious.
|
|
This is the only epidemic health problem not being tackled by the health department.
|
|
The WHO has targeted it for elimination as a public health problem by 2020.
|
|
In the meantime, Jacob developed just about every kind of health problem there is.
|
|
And further investigation revealed that Bret Michaels had the same health problem as me.
|
|
"This clearly showed children's adverse experiences are a public health problem," Dr. Anda said.
|
|
But they turn to nonprofessionals for support or advice on an everyday health problem.
|
|
But lack of seatbelt use remains a major public-health problem in this country.
|
|
Both had suffered from clogged arteries, a health problem usually associated with modern diets.
|
|
Health systems around the world are often not recognizing VAWG as a health problem.
|
|
And this disease is not the only alarming health problem recently linked to vaping.
|
|
Let's get something out of the way: Gun violence is a public health problem.
|
|
Indoor air pollution gets surprisingly little attention for such a lethal public health problem.
|
|
It is a critical health problem in the US according to the Department of Health.
|
|
The drug overdose problem is a public health problem and it needs to be addressed.
|
|
The looming question, though, is just how much of a health problem vaping actually is.
|
|
I just want to say that we know there's a huge public health problem here.
|
|
It's another reminder of what experts say is a public health problem facing young people.
|
|
Although he can't say his health problem was caused by the water, he suspects it.
|
|
That person often feels weak, inferior or ashamed that they have a mental health problem.
|
|
About a third of the children of each group had a known mental health problem.
|
|
It is a major part of tackling what has become a significant public health problem.
|
|
"I feel exhausted just thinking about it," says Avery, who has a chronic health problem.
|
|
"Firework-related injuries remain a public health problem," the Journal of Surgical Research study concludes.
|
|
The death rate for patients who reported no underlying health problem was less than 1%.
|
|
In this respect, the United States shares a public health problem that is occurring globally.
|
|
Today's cheatgrass problem is arguably the biggest rangeland health problem the West has ever seen.
|
|
Burnout is a major health problem — and it can make you less effective at work.
|
|
Half of all Americans will experience addiction or a mental health problem in their lifetime.
|
|
"Gun deaths are a problem amenable to reduction like any other public health problem," he said.
|
|
Getting to the bottom of this is crucial to dealing with a big public health problem.
|
|
"It's a quintessential public health problem in that it impacts the most disenfranchised of our society."
|
|
So far, no reports of a health problem caused by eating these products have been confirmed.
|
|
In the U.S., the mental health problem is exacerbated by issues across infrastructure, government, and culture.
|
|
Additional studies published alongside this one also highlighted that inactivity is a growing global health problem.
|
|
So far, there have been no reports of a health problem caused by eating these products.
|
|
Murthy is the first surgeon general to publicly recognize addiction as a major public health problem.
|
|
The threat is real, and it presents an urgent public health problem for our Florida communities.
|
|
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has even called inadequate sleep a public health problem.
|
|
There's been probably more research done on this health problem and the microbiome than any other.
|
|
"Like motor vehicle collisions, sleep problems are a significant health problem for older adults," Booth said.
|
|
The irrational need to change, fix, or control other adults is a serious mental health problem.
|
|
It is unclear what Trump's declaration will mean for a complex, long-term public health problem.
|
|
It is a dire public health problem with profound consequences for families, communities and the economy.
|
|
To Dr. Gould, this is an inexcusably slow response to a well-documented public health problem.
|
|
Relying on tactics based on human behavior will not address this world health problem rapidly enough.
|
|
But even if he uncovered a major health problem, we aren't likely to hear about it.
|
|
These numbers, Murray said, are an important reminder about how widespread this public health problem is.
|
|
Groups representing allergy sufferers say the scene made light of a serious and dangerous health problem.
|
|
Suicide is a "serious public health problem," according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
|
|
"It's a health problem that has been ongoing for several days," Coiro told reporters, referring to Scicluna.
|
|
The American Psychiatric Association has not yet deemed Gaming Disorder to be a new mental health problem.
|
|
"The bottom line is this is unfortunately being ignored as potential major public health problem," he said.
|
|
Those with a previous history of a mental health problem will be more prone to these effects.
|
|
"The selfie deaths have become a major public health problem," lead author Agam Bansal told the Post.
|
|
"It's creating a huge, huge health problem," Colombian Ambassador to the U.S. Francisco Santos Calderón told Axios.
|
|
He adds that, though these nonunion fractures aren't the most common health problem, they're a serious one.
|
|
Around 1,000 people have been treated for a mental-health problem, many referred by these outreach efforts.
|
|
Granted, armed violence is a multi-faceted, often intransigent public health problem, which spans a dozen disciplines.
|
|
In other words, an underlying health problem may be the reason a person is sleeping too much.
|
|
I'm shifting to a mentality where I want to stop discussing blackness as a mental health problem.
|
|
As for the health problem she had -- Wendy told cops she was recovering from a broken shoulder.
|
|
But suggesting the president has a mental health problem invites criticism that Democrats are going too far.
|
|
In the US, one in five people will experience a mental health problem in any given year.
|
|
And, having passed the age of fifty, he was just waiting for some health problem to happen.
|
|
Most of the others are constrained by child care, health problem, or school schedules from working more.
|
|
Overall, 7.8% of the study participants developed a mental health problem over the course of the study.
|
|
So she went to her student health center, where she went for almost every other health problem.
|
|
"It did not work because it was applying a criminal solution to a health problem," Ingoglia said.
|
|
The sexual violation of boys and men is a much bigger public health problem than previously realized.
|
|
It's not a mental health problem – the USA has similar levels (17%) to France, Australia and Spain.
|
|
But there are few policies that protect people when their careers are disrupted by a health problem.
|
|
In some countries, air pollution is a hot-button political issue as well as a health problem.
|
|
Because this is a mental-health problem, any solution will include a measure of patience and compassion.
|
|
This health problem, coincidentally, arose just as a career shift made improving US health policy my focus.
|
|
Obesity is a public health problem, and healthy self-esteem should not come at the price of health.
|
|
"The worse the damage, the more likely a person is to have a mental health problem," he said.
|
|
Ultimately, Ramos-Estebanez wants doctors and the public to treat inhaled heroin as an emerging public health problem.
|
|
Most people who get necrotizing fasciitis also have another chronic health problem, like diabetes, kidney disease or cancer.
|
|
However, if you have an existing gastrointestinal health problem, it might be an issue (more on that later).
|
|
Jack Depp seems to be doing better after reports that he was dealing with a serious health problem.
|
|
They also stand to solve a big public health problem because the flu can be serious, even fatal.
|
|
Addiction to opioids such as codeine, fentanyl, and oxycodone has emerged as a serious health problem in America.
|
|
It's a test of whether insurers, normally associated with cost-cutting, can help tackle a national health problem.
|
|
He seems to have understood our unsavory cravings for sweets long before it became a public health problem.
|
|
That said, there are a few odors that can be indicative of an infection or other health problem.
|
|
A recent study found that just 14 percent of people received appropriate care for a mental health problem.
|
|
Yet both sides are preparing for a possible terrorist attack, a health problem or a really big scandal.
|
|
Addiction is a disease and needs to be treated like any other public health problem reaching epidemic proportions.
|
|
It allows us to curb climate emissions, which present a public health problem of an entirely different kind.
|
|
If you don't have one of these or you're in perfect health, just make up a health problem!
|
|
" Then at a press conference today: Trump called the shooting a "mental health" problem, not a "guns situation.
|
|
Air pollution remains a major public health problem as the main environmental contributor to disease around the globe.
|
|
" He added, "People with a significant underlying health problem should not wait four weeks to see a doctor.
|
|
He often finds that they never had Lyme and had an entirely different health problem that wasn't being treated.
|
|
"We realized that exoskeletons could be a solution for the major health problem that is back pain," explains Noel.
|
|
Switzerland followed the legalisation path after a heroin epidemic in the 1980s, treating drugs as a public-health problem.
|
|
However, HIV/AIDS is still a real public health problem in the US and all over the world today.
|
|
It's connected to being overweight and is a growing health problem in American society as our collective BMI rises.
|
|
Concussions in children is a public health problem: nearly 3 million kids made emergency visits between 2005 and 2009.
|
|
Fake goods bought online are more than a nuisance; they also are a national security and public health problem.
|
|
It's a public health problem, and that's why the CDC raises awareness about Dog Bite Prevention Week each year.
|
|
They have emphasised the need to do away with stigma and address drug abuse as a mental health problem.
|
|
But if your poop is gray, black, red, or maroon, those colors could be signs of a health problem.
|
|
Then they may need to have a certain chronic health problem, a recent hospitalization or meet other eligibility requirements.
|
|
It has also been marked by our nation's failure to call trafficking what it is: a public health problem.
|
|
We wonder whether that temper a friend developed in Afghanistan is evidence of a long-term mental health problem.
|
|
There is only limited information about the significance of the public health problem created by this higher cancer rate.
|
|
Seen from this angle, inequality looks like not just a matter of unfair numbers but a public health problem.
|
|
"Elimination as a public health problem" is different from complete eradication of the bacteria, which experts see as impossible.
|
|
We focus on solving our health problem, not which — or how many — discrete health care services might address it.
|
|
Coronavirus is a serious public health problem, and we all need to do our part to curb its spread.
|
|
Name Withheld One symptom of a mental health problem may be an inability to think rationally about your treatment.
|
|
"Injuries constitute a major public health problem with substantial societal and economic effects, globally," authors of the commentary wrote.
|
|
Blaming doctors, drug companies or addicts themselves does not adequately explain what is fueling this massive public health problem.
|
|
Vaginal dryness appeared to independently increase the risk of every other type of sexual health problem in the study.
|
|
Chris Christie delivered a speech that went viral online about the need to treat addiction as a health problem.
|
|
"The detainee, who was held protectively, was suffering from a health problem," the statement said, without giving any details.
|
|
But Clinton's mysterious health problem has a name now, and it's a familiar one: pneumonia, according to Clinton's doctor.
|
|
Christie has long spoken about treating addiction as primarily a public health problem instead of a criminal justice issue.
|
|
Prevalence of Self-Reported Obesity Among U.S. Adults (20133) "It's still a public health problem," Dr. Pan said by phone.
|
|
For instance, the likelihood of having a mental health problem is three times higher among people who are in debt.
|
|
At any one time, a sixth of the population in England aged 16 to 64 has a mental health problem.
|
|
Sleep deprivation is a public health problem that our gadgets — with their glowing screens and buzzing notifications — generally make worse.
|
|
"We can't ignore a public health problem of this magnitude and not work to do something about it," she says.
|
|
"It's a real public health problem," said Loic Prud'homme, one of a 20-member parliamentary committee looking into the matter.
|
|
As they investigated what it actually means to treat violence as a health problem, the VRU looked first to Chicago.
|
|
Why this matters: Most health care professionals, including U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, consider gun violence a public health problem.
|
|
About 37 percent of all youth who died by suicide had a documented mental health problem, the study also found.
|
|
"Firearm injuries are an important public health problem, contributing substantially to premature death and disability of children," the study said.
|
|
It's also a potential health problem: Most active women need at least 2,000 calories a day, according to dietary guidelines.
|
|
The sometimes deadly side effect of lawyers essentially dispensing medical advice through alarmist television advertising is a growing health problem.
|
|
Make no mistake about it; the high prevalence of benzodiazepine prescribing by primary care physicians is a public health problem.
|
|
The big difference in all of this is that Waddingham no longer sees herself as having a mental health problem.
|
|
While the oral health problem is deeper than the toothbrush, Enever said that's where the solution would have to begin.
|
|
A potential health problem exists when commercial products are used to try to duplicate the presumed smell of fresh air.
|
|
As for the latest health problem, doctors say their famous patient is responding to treatments and appears to be recovering.
|
|
Indian officials rarely line up behind one set of policies, even when it comes to an enormous public health problem.
|
|
Nickel and other mothers are fearful about what health problem such close proximity to radioactive waste could cause their children.
|
|
"The selfie deaths have become a major public health problem," the study's lead author, Agam Bansal, told The Washington Post.
|
|
The New Health Care When you have a health problem, your first stop is probably to your primary care doctor.
|
|
"Recognizing the male reproductive health problem unravels the notion of who men are and how they achieve masculinity," says Daniels.
|
|
"The selfie deaths have become a major public health problem," the study's lead author, Agam Bansal, told The Washington Post.
|
|
The challenges multiply when women have more than one serious health problem, as 34-year-old Krystol Allen well knows.
|
|
Up to 90 percent of prisoners are estimated to have a mental health problem, personality disorder or substance misuse problem.
|
|
Reframing drug abuse as a public health problem rather than a criminal one has prompted reform-minded legislation from both parties.
|
|
In fact, the latest science suggests a lack of exercise, not sitting at work, might be the bigger health problem overall.
|
|
The project helps prevent minor health issues, like dry skin, turn into a serious health problem for underprivileged families in need.
|
|
Experts speaking to CNN agreed that the incidents of hate and violence seen last weekend qualified as a public health problem.
|
|
"Half the people at work are living with a mental health problem — either now or it's in the past," Farmer said.
|
|
William discussed how male employees are less likely than their female coworkers to seek support when experiencing a mental health problem.
|
|
Yet in rich Western countries two-thirds of people with a mental-health problem do not receive any treatment for it.
|
|
Pallone said the FDA also lacks the authority to recall a product even if it has caused a serious health problem.
|
|
For a health problem that affects one in six to seven couples, solid studies on this trade-off are shockingly rare.
|
|
Infertility is a significant global health problem, with specialists estimating that as many as one in six couples worldwide are affected.
|
|
It's a reminder that football, with its more chilling crisis of concussions, isn't the only sport with a major health problem.
|
|
If your dog has been diagnosed with a nutritional deficiency or a specific health problem, your veterinarian may recommend a supplement.
|
|
These ingredients can cause kidney failure and other illnesses, making skin bleaching a public health problem that governments need to address.
|
|
Kidney disease is a large and growing public health problem, that will get worse since obesity is a known risk factor.
|
|
If you're in an urban area and African American, it's probably the number one public health problem you're going to face.
|
|
"We did that because we felt DEA was wrong on the science and would create a public health problem," he says.
|
|
Overall, 22019% had a chronic physical health problem that either limited their ability to navigate daily life or required ongoing treatment.
|
|
Currently, under ACA, health insurance companies can't refuse to cover you or charge you more because you have a health problem.
|
|
And every two weeks, nearly 61 percent of the athletes were reporting some sort of health problem - either injury or illness.
|
|
Because Type 22018 diabetes is a major and growing public health problem, experts certainly do want to help people avoid it.
|
|
This problem inside health-care facilities isn't just a health problem, and it will take engagement from multiple sectors to fix.
|
|
"Pediatric obesity is a public health problem and is associated with infections, chronic disorders, asthma and future heart disease," Okubo said.
|
|
It doesn't have the things that it really needs in order to function for those who have a mental health problem.
|
|
Nearly a century after Fleming's warnings, antibiotic-resistant bacteria have become a massive health problem worldwide, killing 700,000 people every year.
|
|
"This suggests that gait abnormalities are a more significant health problem than previously suggested, at least in published scientific literature," she added.
|
|
Earlier this month, the reality star learned that she has to add yet another health problem to her list — leaky gut syndrome.
|
|
Then, if you've got depression or any other chronic health problem, that stress and inflammation can just make those tight muscles worse.
|
|
But, it builds on decades of research documenting the pernicious effects of childhood trauma, and efforts to prevent this public health problem.
|
|
These adverse outcomes are rooted in policies enacted to tackle this public health problem that has little to do with public health.
|
|
" Leaning on one of the gun lobby's favorite talking points, he said that this is "a very, very big mental health problem.
|
|
We recognize this complex public health problem requires a multifaceted approach, so let us begin with our most promising, evidence-based interventions.
|
|
Public Health Before Obamacare, it could be hard to buy your own insurance if you'd already had a health problem like cancer.
|
|
" Leaning on one of the gun lobby's favorite talking points, he said that this is "a very, very big mental health problem.
|
|
Bullying was called "a major public health problem" in a report released in May by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.
|
|
The ACA bars insurance companies from charging customers more or denying them coverage if they have a health problem before their coverage begins.
|
|
If the connection is real, it'd be the first reported case of tattoos causing that sort of health problem, according to the paper.
|
|
After a difficult year, Bethenny Frankel just learned that she has to add yet another health problem to her list — leaky gut syndrome.
|
|
Yet black carbon is still a major health problem, in part because families can't afford to fix the clean cookstoves when they break.
|
|
It's a "health problem you had before the date that new health coverage starts," the US Department of Health and Human Services says.
|
|
" On the mentally ill and addicted: "Helping more people with an addiction or a mental health problem get help is a family issue.
|
|
Violence against women — particularly sexual violence — is not only a major public health problem, it is also a violation of women's human rights.
|
|
Say nothing, and they worry they're missing an opportunity to help their child with what could become a serious long-term health problem.
|
|
On Monday, Trump said the Texas church shooting was caused by a "mental health problem " and was not a domestic gun laws issue.
|
|
The opioid lawsuits have often been compared with the major tobacco settlements, since both aim to solve a large-scale public health problem.
|
|
Since then, Cambodia, Laos, Mexico, Morocco and Oman have officially eliminated the infection as a public health problem, along with Ghana and Nepal.
|
|
In May, the World Health Organization declared that Nepal had eliminated it as a public health problem, the sixth country to do so.
|
|
It aligns with what I've been saying since I've been mayor of the city of Newark: that this is a public health problem.
|
|
In a significant number of people, the studies indicate, uncorrected hearing loss itself appears to be the cause of the associated health problem.
|
|
All in all, it was user unfriendly, and awash in advertising that might confuse someone looking for a solution to a health problem.
|
|
Sometimes it is a residual effect of a serious health problem earlier in life that causes an undue fear of becoming ill again.
|
|
Researchers, industry and policy leaders, and advocates will gather in San Francisco to discuss the latest research on this major public health problem.
|
|
This figure is likely much larger among security forces: A majority of the 150,000 members are believed to have a mental health problem.
|
|
And the only way to do that is to provide treatment — to see it as a public health problem and not a criminal problem.
|
|
It could have been a sign of another health problem, but for Jordan, it just meant a left arm that stops after the humerus.
|
|
Overall, the authors conclude that obesity remains a growing public health problem, and one that we need to continue keeping track of and fighting.
|
|
But if lawmakers go back to thinking about drug addiction as a health problem, instead of a criminal one, they might finally get somewhere.
|
|
And I have written my best work not when flirting with the brink, but when treating my chronic health problem with consistency and care.
|
|
They were also acquitted of any wrongdoing after FIFA, soccer's world governing body, said they were victims of a health problem in the country.
|
|
Maradona, 58, was diagnosed with a health problem in early January during routine exams performed at the same hospital in the town of Olivos.
|
|
The main thing is that too many people are shot, it's a public health problem, and this current situation is bad for our patients.
|
|
In nearly all cases, people who die by suicide have a diagnosable (and therefore treatable) mental health problem at the time of their death.
|
|
In an interview with ABC News that aired on Sunday, the former FBI director dismissed conjecture that Trump is suffering from a health problem.
|
|
The study, published Wednesday in the journal The Lancet, suggests that unsafe abortions are still a major health problem globally, especially in developing countries.
|
|
One in four British adults who has a mental health problem also has problems with debt, according to UK charity Money and Mental Health.
|
|
The World Health Organization considers burns "a global public health problem" among humans, noting that approximately 180,000 people die every year from burn injuries.
|
|
Those of us working on the front lines of this public health problem are deeply grateful and hope the sustained federal focus will continue.
|
|
She said that President Donald Trump's treatment of gun violence is "racist" because he describes it as "a mental health problem" instead of terrorism.
|
|
Elimination of transmission is defined as a reduction of transmission to such a low level that it no longer constitutes a public health problem.
|
|
I MEAN, WERE QUITE CLEAR IN OUR VIEW THAT VERY NARROW TAXES ARE NOT GOING TO HELP SOLVE THE HEALTH PROBLEM, WHICH IS REAL.
|
|
Now China has a Western health problem on its hands, as high blood pressure, obesity and the diseases they cause are on the rise.
|
|
No reputable source is claiming what is happening is outright fraud: Everyone getting on SSDI definitely has some kind of serious, documented health problem.
|
|
But insurers say they also wish the government could make it harder for people to drop their coverage after their health problem is treated.
|
|
In lower-income countries, where strep often goes undetected, rheumatic heart disease is a huge public health problem, affecting tens of millions of people.
|
|
And I've been calling for it to be treated like a public health problem and researched in a similar way for a long time.
|
|
In a recent interview that predated this plan, Dr. Scott Gottlieb, the agency's commissioner, said he considered youth vaping a pernicious public health problem.
|
|
In some cases, health providers tell women that they need a sterilization procedure to prevent a reproductive health problem, or lose a future child.
|
|
Calling every mass shooting a mental health problem is "inaccurate and it's stigmatizing," said Arthur Evans, chief executive officer of the American Psychological Association.
|
|
In the U.S., the rate of gun deaths (suicides plus accidents plus murders) approaches the level of traffic accidents as a public health problem.
|
|
"Let's hit them where it hurts, and we'll let informed adults decide and addicts to be treated because it's a health problem," Basave said.
|
|
Overall, 300 percent of participants had at least one chronic health problem and 58 percent had a savings account to pay for medical expenses.
|
|
The majority of the study subjects were men, 70 years and older, married, and nearly 95 percent had at least one other health problem.
|
|
But it may pose a significant public health problem in countries with higher levels of air pollution, such as Saudi Arabia, India, or China.
|
|
Some indicate a health problem and others don't, so if you are experiencing pain, go to an OB/GYN to find out what's going on.
|
|
One in four people in the UK will experience a mental health problem each year, and for young people, anxiety and depression are particularly prevalent.
|
|
These graphics explain how lead can get into drinking water — and why that can be a huge public health problem, as it is in Flint.
|
|
Ultimately, solving a public health problem as big as malaria requires both creative approaches and unflinching commitment to the approaches currently known to work best.
|
|
After decades of treating addiction as mainly a criminal justice, not public health, problem, the same does not seem to apply to drug use disorders.
|
|
The overwhelming majority of Americans -- 69% -- think habitual drug use should be treated as an addiction and mental health problem instead of a criminal offense.
|
|
She breaks down in tears in that video, showing how difficult it can be trying to figure out and get treatment for a health problem.
|
|
Though rare in the United States, cholera remains a significant public health problem in many parts of the world, including Africa, Southeast Asia and Haiti.
|
|
Gonorrhea has become an increasingly urgent global health problem in recent years as strains of the bacterial infection have developed high levels of drug resistance.
|
|
In this instance, "elimination" is a technical term, meaning transmission is so low that it is no longer a public health problem in the country.
|
|
I started looking at violence as a public health problem -- this preventable disease where if we intervene, we could really change the scope of this.
|
|
If you ask the spouse of someone serving, it's yet another increase in your chances of developing a mental-health problem — a topic largely ignored.
|
|
Experts say that neither parents nor their children's doctors are sufficiently aware of this health problem and its potentially serious consequences, including lasting organ damage.
|
|
As more players embraced the fashion, a health problem arose — blood from spike wounds could easily mix with the toxic dyes used at the time.
|
|
President Trump has argued that what happened here in Texas is the result of a "mental health problem," and is not about US gun laws.
|
|
Noise pollution is a serious public health problem according to the World Health Organization, and is a leading cause of pollution shortly after environmental pollution.
|
|
Everyone who has children knows how emotionally wrenching it can be to watch them struggle through the flu, much less a more serious health problem.
|
|
A general rule of thumb is often that if you already have a mental health problem, it may get worse between ovulation and your period.
|
|
In May, the World Health Organization declared that Nepal had eliminated trachoma as a public health problem, making it the sixth country to do so.
|
|
The Flint water crisis is not the only example of ZIP codes hiding a public health problem; it is just one of the more apparent.
|
|
She warns that this is a public health problem — with implications beyond neuroscience — and says scientists should design experiments better suited to both biological sexes.
|
|
The best supplements for dogsIf your dog has been diagnosed with a nutritional deficiency or a specific health problem, your veterinarian may recommend a supplement.
|
|
"It's obviously a public health problem, but it also provides some political problems for this President," New York Times White House correspondent Michael Shear said.
|
|
The CDC calls that a "public health problem," because disrupted sleep is associated with a higher risk of conditions including diabetes, stroke and cardiovascular disease.
|
|
"It is very unfortunate to see measles coming back as a public health problem," said Robin Nandy, principal adviser and chief of immunization at UNICEF.
|
|
One of the law's signature features prevents insurance companies from denying coverage or charging a higher price to someone with a pre-existing health problem.
|
|
Whereas in smoking, by then, there were 40 years of studies showing that smoking caused these kinds of illnesses, and was a public health problem.
|
|
If social policy doesn't deal with America's ongoing social and political homelessness crisis, it's going to be an even worse public health problem later—for everyone.
|
|
However, experts say the CARE Act is the only plan that grasps the severity of the epidemic by recognizing it as a massive public health problem.
|
|
Since 2014, health insurance companies can't refuse coverage to anyone or charge them more because of a health problem they had before the insurance coverage started.
|
|
"We've witnessed economic spillovers not simply because of a public health problem, but because of a governance problem that delayed reporting of the disease," said Rep.
|
|
Of those who make it to 90, the majority will have at least one health problem that counts as a disability; many will have multiple ones.
|
|
He believes she suffered from an ailment that probably would not have been diagnosed, an extremely common health problem in her time that is rare today.
|
|
Everyone has low points in their lives—their girlfriend breaks up with them, or they have a health problem, or things don't go well at work.
|
|
Sleep deprivation is a vexing health problem — it saps you of physical and emotional wellness, and there's no one-size-fits-all cure for it, either.
|
|
So it's also possible that the Clinton campaign, obsessed with narrative at a granular level, worried about the backlash of disclosing a low-level health problem.
|
|
In September 2006, the World Health Organization declared its support for the indoor use of DDT in African countries where malaria remains a major health problem.
|
|
The problems of wrecked infrastructure and millions dead are immediate, but the irradiated zones around the blast are a public health problem that lingers for years.
|
|
The real culprit of gun violence is all of us who refuse to acknowledge that we have an urgent, complex public health problem in our country.
|
|
More than 650,000 Americans have been trained to help someone developing a mental health problem or experiencing a mental health crisis and demand continues to grow.
|
|
"It's a huge public health problem, and we simply are not meeting it with the bluntness and plain-spokenness and dollars that we need to," Sen.
|
|
While this seems high, researchers point out that roughly 50% of Americans have experienced some kind of mental health problem at some point in their lives.
|
|
Fatigue—when you feel exhausted but can't fall asleep—could also indicate simple sleep deprivation, but could possibly be a sign of an underlying health problem.
|
|
It's a multifaceted issue that touches on many disciplines and preexisting stigmas in society, but the opioid crisis is a public health problem first and foremost.
|
|
Only solving the public health problem could wreak havoc on the economy, while focusing solely on keeping the economy humming will wreak havoc on public health.
|
|
And they need to see — we have a big mental health problem and a lot of it is represented by a lot of people in government.
|
|
At the start of the current study, all of the patients were either obese or overweight with at least one chronic health problem related to obesity.
|
|
Now Australia has one of the world's lowest cervical cancer rates, and by 19943, the cancer could effectively be wiped out as a public health problem.
|
|
Desperate to get some advice or talk to a kindred spirit, you bare your soul in a Facebook support group for people with your health problem.
|
|
But COO Jeff Williams did showcase some user stories where Apple Watch indicated a potential health problem before it was too late — and potentially saved lives.
|
|
The passengers said that the man had a handgun and was possibly suffering from a mental health problem or the under the influence of a drug.
|
|
"The evidence is overwhelming that firearm violence in the United States -- firearms killing people, scaring people, injuring people -- is an enormous public health problem," he said.
|
|
Air pollution is a serious public health problem in China, where it adversely affects the heart health of the 1.4 billion residents, the study team notes.
|
|
The Obama administration has given a lot of lip service to the idea of treating drugs as a public health problem, not a criminal justice issue.
|
|
Substandard medicines range from drugs that don't work at all to those that don't work as expected, thereby contributing to antimicrobial resistance - a major global health problem.
|
|
Hausknecht's widow – emergency physician Dr. Georgia R. Hsieh – issued a statement Saturday calling for stricter gun control – an issue some doctors describe as a public health problem.
|
|
" And if you yourself are struggling with a mental health problem, Hart had some pretty touching advice: "You don't need a permanent solution to a temporary problem.
|
|
Over time, she may have needed glasses of increasing strength due to some underlying health problem, suggested Barnard, a visiting professor at Hadassah Academic College in Israel.
|
|
Another severe health problem resulting from chimerism occurs when the embryos that fuse together are male and female, so an individual has both XX and XY chromosomes.
|
|
Um, and people who are suicide prevention experts say if we can get a handle on the mental health problem, we could help a lot more people.
|
|
" By the numbers: "Nearly 40 percent of caregivers have a health problem, physical disability or mental health condition that impacts their daily life or limits their activities.
|
|
The first step is to become aware, as individuals and as a society, that loneliness is quite common in older people and is a serious health problem.
|
|
The CDC has called out Americans' sleep deprivation as a public health problem and Arianna Huffington has rebuilt her personal brand around her crusade for good sleep.
|
|
"What we found is the challenge to decide on the threshold when a health problem is 'severe enough' to qualify for disability benefits," Kunz added by email.
|
|
Earlier Saturday, CBS released a clip of Trump denouncing Obama's plan, arguing that "a tremendous mental health problem," not guns, is the cause of America's mass shootings.
|
|
However, one of the things that people recovering from a mental health problem or illness learn in their recovery is that your feelings are not always facts.
|
|
Most of us know that malnutrition is a serious health problem affecting one in three people and contributing to more than half of the world's disease burden.
|
|
Measles used to be a severe health problem in the U.S., affecting 3 to 4 million people each year, until the child vaccination program began in 1994.
|
|
Months later in December, rumors of a health problem for Kilmer circulated when he was seen with what looked to be a tracheostomy tube around his neck.
|
|
"Those data present a troubling portrait of a growing public-health problem," Dr. Francis Collins, director of the U.S. National Institutes of Health said in a statement.
|
|
That drew attention to a different environmental health problem: the often extraordinarily high concentrations of PM2.5 particles, a category of very tiny pollutants particularly damaging to health.
|
|
Trump said Monday that he believes the Texas church shooting was caused by a "mental health problem," not an issue with gun laws in the United States.
|
|
The American Psychological Association (APA) criticized President Trump for saying the Sunday mass shooting at a Texas church was a "mental health" problem and not about guns.
|
|
Loneliness is partly social isolation and partly our own subjective interpretation of our lives, but in either case it's become a public health problem in our cities.
|
|
A new surgery that prevents a health problem will probably first be offered in places with good medical care, to patients whose conditions don't have added complications.
|
|
According to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, underage drinking is "a serious public health problem," leading to aggressive behavior, property damage, violence and death.
|
|
And they don't feel safe in the precarious conditions that American capitalism imposes on them, when they are one lost job or health problem away from disaster.
|
|
This is both a social and a public health problem: Research increasingly suggests that purpose is important for a meaningful life — but also for a healthy life.
|
|
Max's six-month journey to a healthier weight reduced his risk for insulin-dependent diabetes, the most common health problem veterinarians see in overweight or obese cats.
|
|
That's quite a lofty goal for a health problem that continues to grow at an alarming rate, primarily due to the growth and aging of the population.
|
|
In the meantime, his side did everything they could to suggest that opponent Hillary Clinton was hiding one health problem or another and physically unfit for office.
|
|
Mission:Readiness also found an estimated 32% of America's greatest natural resource have some kind of health problem that would disqualify them from serving in World War III.
|
|
It's a public health problem that doctors say needs medical attention, for the benefit of both the user and the child -- and that can extend to breastfeeding.
|
|
Nurse Buff, a nurse lifestyle blog, defines NPS as "panicky new parents who constantly bring their child in the hospital for every little health problem they see."
|
|
Of course, in contrast to earlier heroin binges that hit black neighborhoods most heavily, this is being billed more as a health problem than a crime problem.
|
|
In 213, the World Health Organization (WHO) took the bold and important step of drafting a comprehensive strategy to eliminate cervical cancer as a public health problem.
|
|
Gun rights groups such as the National Rifle Association have stuck with their position that what we face is a mental health problem, not a gun problem.
|
|
I understand the concerns around America's messed-up sleep habits — so severe that the Centers for Disease Control declared insufficient sleep a public health problem last year.
|
|
Or perhaps the schools would have seen the students' behavior in these cases as part of a mental health problem, and referred them to get medical help.
|
|
SANTIAGO (Reuters) - A Vatican investigator sent to Santiago by Pope Francis to interview sex abuse victims has been hospitalized with an undisclosed health problem, a spokesman said Wednesday.
|
|
" As I made public appearances promoting this funding, I often heard in response, "Zika isn't a public health problem, it's an immigration problem — just keep the foreigners out.
|
|
In one of his first trips to New Hampshire, a state that has been plagued by opioid abuse, Trump spoke at length about combating the public health problem.
|
|
And with Mental Health Awareness Month in May, there's no better time to be discussing how we can step up when someone is having a mental health problem.
|
|
My interest is in preventing violence, and I do believe that having evidence on hand when one is contemplating efforts to address a health problem makes good sense.
|
|
About 9 percent of patients died or experienced a major health problem within 30 days after surgery regardless of whether their hospital followed the strict limits or not.
|
|
For many people, a mental health problem or distressed state of mind can manifest physically, and some people might experience tenser muscles (like clenched jaws) due to anxiety.
|
|
Now, young people don't even have the confidence that they can pay rent, and too many families live in fear that a single health problem will bankrupt them.
|
|
"If you screen people, obviously taking on someone who is currently actively having a mental health problem — like depression or generalized anxiety disorder — isn't good," Dr. Saltz says.
|
|
The most widespread climate-related health problem Most climate scientists agree that humans are causing the planet to warm by polluting the atmosphere with heat-trapping greenhouse gases.
|
|
There's good reason to do that: Ticks and the diseases they transmit—not just Lyme disease, but babesiosis, erlichiosis, anaplasmosis, and others—represent a huge public health problem.
|
|
What's more, despite evidence of "considerable psychopathology" in many of these respondents, only a very small proportion, 22013% to 10%, were ever hospitalized for a mental health problem.
|
|
This is what the World Health Organization has shown through its reframing of violence as a public health problem that can be understood and solved through scientific research.
|
|
Proponents claim such taxes would prevent youths from using e-cigarettes, but even if that were true, there's no evidence e-cigarettes pose a significant public health problem.
|
|
President Donald Trump said Monday he believed the Texas church shooting was caused by a "mental health problem," and not because of a problem with domestic gun laws.
|
|
What's more, despite evidence of "considerable psychopathology" in many of these respondents, only a very small proportion, 8% to 10%, were ever hospitalized for a mental health problem.
|
|
App Smart WITH smartphones, tablets and smart watches glowing and buzzing on our night stands, it's no wonder that low-quality sleep has become a public health problem.
|
|
For a growing number of teens, this pressure to perform, to brand themselves, turns into a habit that exacerbates, or may even create, a true mental health problem.
|
|
Of course, in contrast to earlier heroin binges that hit black neighborhoods most heavily, this one is being billed more as a health problem than a crime one.
|
|
On Monday, Trump said that he believes the Texas church shooting was caused by a "mental health problem," not an issue with gun laws in the United States.
|
|
The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine recently concluded that "unrestricted mass treatment" of hepatitis C would eliminate the disease as a public health problem by 2030.
|
|
The measure is the first in Ireland to treat excessive alcohol consumption as a health problem rather than as an issue of licensing or of law and order.
|
|
In the United States, the Family and Medical Leave Act guarantees up to 12 workweeks of leave to care for a family member with a serious health problem.
|
|
"Right now, for any individual that has a high acuity health problem, we have to evacuate them off the island," said Michelle Davis, the Virgin Islands health commissioner.
|
|
As a young parent, divorced when her son was little, she put herself through college, fretted about money and her son's minor health problem, functioned on insufficient sleep.
|
|
We blame them for spreading Lyme disease with the ticks that hitchhike on their hides, although they may shoulder more criticism for this health problem than they deserve.
|
|
We have mentally ill people that can get access to weapons of war like an AR-15 and you can't just say 'well it's a mental health problem.
|
|
Dr. Patrice A. Harris, the chairwoman-elect of the American Medical Association, said doctors welcomed the opportunity to work with governors on solutions to end this public health problem.
|
|
Watching the ER visits, the most striking thing about them was how normal they were and how much the clinicians involved simply treated addiction like any other health problem.
|
|
If concussion sounds like a health problem limited to pro football players, it is not, said Eagleman, and BrainCheck CEO Yael Katz, who has a PhD in biological informatics.
|
|
The Swiss heroin maintenance programme shows what can be achieved when a country starts to think of drug addiction as a public-health problem rather than merely a crime.
|
|
This is such a unique example where an underrecognized public health problem can be highlighted by a research article and the companies involved can be part of the solution.
|
|
"Drug consumption should be attended, primarily as a public health problem," the president told the special session of the UN General Assembly dedicated to drug policy earlier this month.
|
|
It isn't any specific health problem, so some will have schizophrenia, some may have some form of autism, and others are just alienated, disturbed people with fractured social backgrounds.
|
|
Suicide is a serious public health problem in Canada, and it's a sad reality that sometimes, people jump onto a subway track in an attempt to end their lives.
|
|
But other Republicans rejected that claim, saying drug use should be treated as a health problem and that the department's policy shift would only deepen the nation's racial divide.
|
|
"We need to understand that this is a public health problem faced by a third of our children," said Dr. Frederick Rivara, chairman of the committee compiling the report.
|
|
"With any chronic health problem, it's important for parents and caregivers to observe how it affects how a person functions in the world," Cox said in a phone interview.
|
|
"The profound effects of loneliness on health and independence are a critical public health problem," said Dr. Carla M. Perissinotto, a geriatrician at the University of California, San Francisco.
|
|
Help for those on the brink of homelessness The presence of homelessness can occur for a variety of reasons, an impending eviction, job loss, or a behavioral health problem.
|
|
With any mental health problem, the key criteria is that it has a significant impairment on your social relationships, on your day-to-day functioning, and it causes impairment.
|
|
What's more is that it's a public health problem that in part started in the healthcare industry itself, in doctors offices with the over-prescribing of addictive pain medication.
|
|
When you have a health problem that isn't serious enough for the ER, but you want to receive treatment outside a regular doctor's hours, consider an urgent care center.
|
|
Dr. Brown said the advent of highly effective oral therapies, which revolutionized treatment, led people to believe, incorrectly, that hepatitis C was no longer a significant public health problem.
|
|
For all the deserved attention the opioid crisis gets, alcohol overuse remains a persistent public health problem and is responsible for more deaths, as many as 88,000 per year.
|
|
Although not often thought of by many as the first step in treating a health problem, acupuncture can provide huge benefits with any bodily disorders that may be occurring.
|
|
In 225, the organization announced that by 22020 leprosy would be "eliminated as a public health problem," meaning that there would be fewer than one case per 10,000 people.
|
|
But when he states that the increase in large-scale murders is a "mental health problem," and not a gun problem, I say that sane people must totally disagree.
|
|
Truly making a difference for future generations means recognizing and addressing our nation's significant kidney health problem to ensure individuals understand the importance of kidney health long before diagnosis.
|
|
Nationwide, diseases transmitted through the bites of blood-feeding ticks, mosquitoes and fleas have been a "growing public health problem," according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
|
|
Part of the difficulty in finding treatments for dementia stems from the fact it's not a single disease, but a complex health problem with more than 50 underlying causes.
|
|
The researchers also found that having a mental health problem before a traumatic brain injury was "an exceptionally strong risk factor" for having PTSD or major depressive disorder afterward.
|
|
The premise is straightforward: collect no-longer-needed crutches and send them to the developing world, where lack of mobility is a public health problem for 50 million children.
|
|
Obesity is a major public health problem in the United States, where 93.3 million adults were obese in 2015-203, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
|
|
"While geography alone can't predict your risk of cancer, it can impact prevention, diagnosis and treatment opportunities – and that's a significant public health problem," said acting CDC Director Anne Schuchat.
|
|
"Here's a disease that's curable, that can be eliminated as a public health problem, but we don't have the will to do it," said Lo Re.[Open Forum Infectious Diseases]
|
|
Childhood obesity is major public health problem in the United States, where about one in six children and adolescents is obese, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
|
|
We are coming up with a multi-laired viable security solution until we figure out the gun solution and the mental health problem with firearms and kids raised by parents.
|
|
Maybe you have chosen to wait for marriage; maybe you are struggling with a mental health problem, or you are differently abled and can't physically have certain kinds of sex.
|
|
The result, however, is that America is better suited to deal with drug addiction as a criminal justice, not public health, problem as it faces an extremely deadly overdose crisis.
|
|
Targeting elimination The World Health Organization has set a goal to control morbidity from the disease by 2020 as well as eliminate schistosomiasis as a public health problem by 2025.
|
|
Lead poisoning is the most widespread and serious health problem associated with Flint's drinking water; children with prolonged exposure to lead experience a range of developmental problems that are incurable.
|
|
President Trump said last week that the shooting that left 26 people dead at First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs, Texas was "a mental health problem," not a gun problem.
|
|
"This is increasingly a public health problem," Jan said, since schools don't always have budgets that would allow for exercise programs and lots of veggies and fruits in school lunches.
|
|
Whether you're dealing with acne, anxiety, or pretty much any health problem, according to various corners of the internet, you could solve it by way of a restrictive "detoxifying" cleanse.
|
|
" It's still not clear this work has had an impact on this vexing health problem, but, Swers said, "that work is not something you saw under male secretaries of state.
|
|
A new report from the agency reveals that diseases transmitted through the bites of blood-feeding ticks, mosquitoes, and fleas are a "growing public health problem" in the United States.
|
|
In particular, the video shows images of a grotesque disease called gangrenous dermatitis that a website about the poultry industry calls a No. 1 health problem for some chicken companies.
|
|
Earlier this month, he was briefly sidelined when he suffered what his representatives called two minor seizures, a persistent health problem for the rapper that he has attributed to epilepsy.
|
|
In 2014, Patrick championed legislation that required health insurers to extend coverage to people struggling with drug addiction, codifying it as a mental health problem, not a criminal justice one.
|
|
The practice is so widespread across both sexes that addressing it on a case-by-case basis — instead of as a public health problem — may be insufficient, the researchers said.
|
|
Even worse, the main public health problem today doesn't appear to be over-prescription of opioids but rather a class of synthetic drugs, including fentanyls, often sold on the street.
|
|
When the plan is inevitably challenged in court, legal experts said, a judge was also likely to ask what health problem the agency sought to solve by enacting the regulation.
|
|
It was only the fourth time the UN had ever assembled to consider a health problem; the last such meeting had been over the international epidemic of Ebola in 2014.
|
|
"The only way we reduce demand for drugs is if we increase treatment think about this as a public health problem and not just a criminal justice problem," he said.
|
|
The researchers also found a reduction in the proportion of patients who were uncertain about the seriousness of their health problem, from 34% before using the tool to 47% afterward.
|
|
In the video Op-Ed above, Hanna Stotland argues that simply expelling college students accused of sexual assault is a misguided response to what is essentially a public health problem.
|
|
In the video Op-Ed above, Hanna Stotland argues that simply expelling college students accused of sexual assault is a misguided response to what is essentially a public health problem.
|
|
"Pediatric firearm injuries and deaths are an important public health problem in the United States, contributing substantially each year to premature death, illness, and disability of children," the authors write.
|
|
Moving to the United States helped Dodo reach her academic goals, but it also introduced her to a health problem that would become her career focus—life-threatening peanut allergies.
|
|
Ideas about what should be done were disparate, including such proposals as creating property rights for data and treating social media as a public-health problem because of their addictive qualities.
|
|
Couple this disparity with the higher rates of cardiovascular disease and cancer found in HIV-infected smokers compared to non-infected smokers and we have a pretty severe public health problem.
|
|
As many brought up, one of the first steps to dealing with a mental health problem is to acknowledge it as a real illness, and to not be ashamed for struggling.
|
|
Children, especially those who are under the age of 5 or live with a chronic health problem, have a higher risk of developing serious flu-related complications, according to the CDC.
|
|
In episode 4, he is more interested in limiting Philip's flying lessons than recognizing the "Great Smog" of 1952 as a public health problem, even as hospitals burst at the seams.
|
|
If you see that there's a health problem association with flying, and that your bosses are exposing you to a health hazard, [that can serve] as logic to sue an employer.
|
|
The U.S. surgeon general, Dr. Vivek Murthy, has said that the most common health problem in America isn't cancer, obesity or heart disease, but isolation, being cut off socially from others.
|
|
Two days later, the United Nations held a meeting of heads of state to mull the matter over—only the fourth occasion that the General Assembly has debated a health problem.
|
|
"One in four of us will experience some kind of mental health problem at some time in our life," reads the Getting Help section of the UK Mental Health Foundation website.
|
|
In fact, the malaria rates in the US steadily declined after peaking in 2214, and by 2200 the country was considered free of malaria as any kind of significant health problem.
|
|
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention calls that a "public health problem," because disrupted sleep is associated with a higher risk of conditions including diabetes, stroke and cardiovascular disease.
|
|
We'd also need to rule out other factors which make both more likely, such as the diagnosis of a health problem causing attempts to cut down on both drinking and smoking.
|
|
Most of the time, the inability to understand your cat's erratic behavior only results in relatively minor annoyances, but sometimes this behavior can point to a more significant underlying health problem.
|
|
Tokyo (CNN)President Donald Trump said Monday that he believes the Texas church shooting was caused by a "mental health problem," not an issue with gun laws in the United States.
|
|
But if your bloating is accompanied by other symptoms, like fatigue, joint pain, or loss of appetite, it could mean the bloating is a sign you have a serious health problem.
|
|
This feature is especially important for older and disabled patients who are not enrolled in Medicaid but experience a sudden catastrophic health problem that generates very large uncovered charges, Rosenbaum notes.
|
|
Exercise reduces the risk of inflammatory bowel disease and both prevents and treats type 2 diabetes, the most expensive health problem in the United States with annual costs over $100 billion.
|
|
Britain, which like the U.S. has a large proportion of people over 65 living alone, has begun confronting loneliness as a critical public health problem linked to illness and overall decline.
|
|
"When we arrived, our first step was to say, look, we have a health problem and a problem with pollution," says Janet Sanz, Barcelona's deputy mayor for ecology, urbanism, and mobility.
|
|
Access to guns can make it more likely that an impulsive or intoxicated person will attempt suicide even if he or she has no clear mental health problem, Dr. Brent added.
|
|
"What I understand is the family members have already said publicly this is someone who had a profound mental health problem, was not on medication, hadn't been on medication," he said.
|
|
Things turned hectic in the giddy late 256s, with Mr. Slonim working five nights a week soon after the birth of their first son and the onset of his health problem.
|
|
"Bill Clinton, who would be a great asset, has had this health problem and doesn't look strong and robust like he has been in the past," the 92-year-old Dole said.
|
|
And I have been really disheartened to learn that even with all the progress made in recent years, many parents would still be ashamed if their children had a mental health problem.
|
|
Although leprosy still occurs, it was eliminated as a public health problem in 2000, according to the World Health Organization, which means that there is less than one case per 10,143 people.
|
|
"The Games are important, but they are games and that's not as important as a major health problem," said Caplan, who has worked with WHO on ebola and pandemic flu ethics committees.
|
|
"If there was any indication that there was an adverse health problem related to our product, I think we'd take very swift actions associated with it," Burns said on CBS This Morning.
|
|
As CNN points out, the American Psychological Association, the American Medical Association and the American Academy of Family Physicians have also previously issued statements on hate crimes as a public health problem.
|
|
Almost all EU members are collaborating on an action plan on health, and the European Commission is running projects to tackle the root of the health problem in groups vulnerable to sickness.
|
|
Medic Mobile also gives health workers task lists and diagnostic information to help them accurately assess and do what they are able to on-the-spot for patients with a health problem.
|
|
That's a public health problem that can increase drug resistance and make it harder to treat infections, according to a study published this week in the medical journal Annals of Internal Medicine.
|
|
"More and more it is becoming a health problem because it is degrading, going to little chips, fish are eating it and it is coming back to our dinner table," Katainen said.
|
|
Policies such as paid family leave, now available in Rhode Island, New Jersey and California programs, allow for a health problem or new child without leading to a debilitating loss of income.
|
|
"Physical inactivity is a serious global health problem and its associations with obesity or obesity-related diseases are well documented," said lead author Cindy Sit of The Chinese University of Hong Kong.
|
|
EDINBURGH (Reuters) - Scotland is to become one of the first countries in the world to introduce minimum alcohol pricing in an attempt to tackle a worsening public health problem with binge drinking.
|
|
You might find it more helpful to focus on learning more about yourself and developing ways to cope, rather than trying to get rid of every symptom of your mental health problem.
|
|
Acupressure mats are definitely not necessary, though, and if you are dealing with a health problem, you're better off talking to your doctor and figuring out a treatment plan that actually works.
|
|
The committee, known as the Tick-Borne Disease Working Group, was established under the 21st Century Cures Act (2016) and is tasked with proposing how to rein in this public health problem.
|
|
In 1966, civilian deaths from accidental injuries were "a public health problem second only to the ravages of ancient plagues or world wars," the National Academy of Sciences wrote at the time.
|
|
With obesity a national health problem, health experts have been particularly concerned about the consumption of "empty calories" from alcohol, soft drinks and other foods that contain few or no essential nutrients.
|
|
"If we back up and think about firearm-related injuries and mortality as a public health problem, it turns out there is a mental health-related story, and it's suicide," he said.
|
|
We are on the precipice of integrated care that will begin to bring the full force of health care to bear against the enormous and long-neglected public health problem of addiction.
|
|
A similar heroin epidemic in Portugal in the 22.5s and 22010s caused a steep rise in HIV/AIDs rates, so the government decided to treat drug-taking as a public-health problem.
|
|
The Rolling Stones said on Saturday that Mick Jagger required medical treatment for an unspecified health problem and that the band would postpone its spring tour in the United States and Canada.
|
|
Fact Check WASHINGTON — President Trump's labeling of Sunday's church shooting in Texas as "a mental health problem" reflected a broad pattern in his responses to deadly mass attacks in the United States.
|
|
"Exposure to hotter temperatures and higher rates of precipitation in that period produced increases in the probability that people were going to report some mental health problem in that period," Obradovich said.
|
|
The law provides exceptions for when nonanimal testing is not available, when animal testing is needed in connection with a human health problem or when animal testing done to follow federal regulations.
|
|
It includes exceptions if the woman's life or a "major bodily function" is threatened or if the fetus has a health problem that would mean it likely wouldn't survive outside the womb.
|
|
That will require not just more changes by Congress but also a cultural shift in how Americans view addiction — to perceive it as the public health problem that experts say it is.
|
|
"If I could make a save like the one against Pelé, while playing against the greatest in the world," he said, "then I will be able to battle through this health problem."
|
|
Parents may also not see symptoms of a mental health problem or not be aware of how severe the problem is, due to lack of knowledge or understanding of depression in children.
|
|
Because if it's an infection, or if the person's liver isn't working right, or there's some other kind of health problem, then it's almost guaranteed that yellow cum won't be the only symptom.
|
|
Go deeper: Affordable Care Act may be headed back to Supreme Court Texas lawsuit throws the ACA's future into uncertainty The GOP's health problem: They like big chunks of the Affordable Care Act
|
|
Our soldiers are fighting for our country's border and safety and the people of Afrin, and they're spreading these kinds of views telling people that war is dirty, war is a health problem.
|
|
All jokes aside, Stone's drawing is a great reminder for anyone dealing with anxiety — you are bigger than your anxiety and your mental health problem, even if it doesn't always feel that way.
|
|
But the link between long sleep duration and mortality risk is more mysterious, and may be driven by a third factor, such as an underlying health problem that is not measurable, Åkerstedt said.
|
|
Chris Christie, the commission released 20163 recommendations in a final report and nine other proposals in a preliminary report — which largely focused on dealing with the opioid epidemic as a public health problem.
|
|
" Jay Feldman, executive director of Beyond Pesticides, told CNN, "The concern we have is that in combating an immediate public health threat [with DDT], we create a greater long term public health problem.
|
|
By the time Americans realized there was a health problem with cigarette smoking, the industry was fantastically wealthy, had effective marketing in place and was able to mount a comprehensive public relations strategy.
|
|
"Put an Arab man with that same weapon in that same Walmart and there is no way that Trump would sit there and address it publicly as a 'mental health problem,'" she said.
|
|
"Put an Arab man with that same weapon in that same Walmart and there is no way that Trump would sit there and address it publicly as a mental health problem," she continued.
|
|
While many people think of apnea as a health problem for fat, aging white men, Raj Dasgupta, a sleep specialist at the University of Southern California, says it's an issue that affects everyone.
|
|
Although the CDC has yet to identify what in e-cigarettes is causing the health problem, they have advised Americans so stop using vaping products, particularly those containing THC, as their investigation continues.
|
|
"I agree with Secretary Azar — it's time to permit the CDC to study gun violence as a public health problem," Lance, a top Democratic target facing a tough reelection, said in a statement.
|
|
Insomnia, Dr. Alon Y. Avidan says, "is a symptom, not a diagnosis" that can be a clue to an underlying and often treatable health problem and, when it persists, should be taken seriously.
|
|
One in four people in the UK experience a mental health problem each year, and despite the topic finally becoming a mainstream political concern reaching out to young men remains a difficult task.
|
|
That's why pet insurance plans exist: They cover your pet's medical care in the case of an unexpected health problem so you don't have to choose between your pet's wellbeing and your savings account.
|
|
Meanwhile powerful AI apps that could suddenly diagnose very serious illnesses also raise wider issues around how an app could responsibly and sensitively inform a person it believes they have a major health problem.
|
|
There are plenty of things you shouldn't say to someone suffering from a mental health problem (and plenty of things you should), but "you don't look sick" ranks among the top of the list.
|
|
Nearly a year after the onset of my pain, I remarked to one physician's assistant that doctors didn't seem to believe I had a legitimate health problem and asked inappropriate questions about my gender.
|
|
Or she could have a health problem that makes pregnancy dangerous, such as pulmonary hypertension, says Michael Cackovic, MD, an obstetrician specializing in maternal fetal medicine at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center.
|
|
Like the mother in this case, many low income mothers all across the country cannot take off time from work to wade through red tape and solve an urgent health problem for a child.
|
|
Not when the mission of those schools is to protect and nurture young minds—as opposed to harming them—and not when taxpayer dollars are being spent to underwrite a potential public health problem.
|
|
In terms of that, introspection does seem to help Chidi at times, but only temporarily, which is to be expected given that you can't typically think your way out of a mental health problem.
|
|
"We mustn't forget that undernutrition remains a major global public health problem," commented Dr. Frank Hu, professor of nutrition and epidemiology at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health in the United States.
|
|
Trachoma is the world's leading infectious cause of blindness and has been eliminated as a public health problem in Oman, Morocco and Mexico over the past 10 years, according to the new WHO report.
|
|
Marvin Ventrell, the executive director of the National Association of Addiction Treatment Providers, said the measure was an "extraordinary" step forward for a nation that largely does not address addiction as a health problem.
|
|
"If this is a mental health problem, it begs the question of why we let people with mental health problems have access to firearms," said Cecilia Muñoz, who was Mr. Obama's domestic policy adviser.
|
|
How the study began Jenkins noted that the infamous study actually grew out of an effort started with good intentions, to get a handle on the syphilis health problem in early 1995th century America.
|
|
But even the slight increased risk can present a big global public health problem, said Mark Nieuwenhuijsen, a researcher at the Center for Research in Environmental Epidemiology and the Barcelona Institute for Global Health.
|
|
HONG KONG (Reuters) - Stress and trauma over the political turmoil surrounding Hong Kong's extradition bill has created an unprecedented mental health problem that the city is not equipped to deal with, medical professionals say.
|
|
Most Americans (67 percent) also believe we should treat addiction to opioids and other drugs more as a health problem than a criminal problem, including 78 percent of Democrats and 55 percent of Republicans.
|
|
Experts don't know why peanut allergies are becoming more prevalent in the U.S. Peanut allergy is a growing public health problem in the U.S. and other countries, yet it still lacks any treatment or cure.
|
|
It can certainly be helpful if you're suffering from a diagnosed mental health problem (or looking for a mental health diagnosis), but it can also be beneficial for anyone, at any point of their life.
|
|
Though the British government has been studying the public health problem for years, the new ministerial appointment continues the work of slain Parliament member Jo Cox, who promoted the need to address widespread societal loneliness.
|
|
IN 1203, FOLLOWING a string of serious incidents involving lead and cadmium poisonings in various parts of the country, the Chinese government named contamination by heavy metals as the country's number one environmental health problem.
|
|
Since 2012, five countries have eliminated trachoma as a public health problem - meaning it no longer poses a major threat to community health - and four countries in the Americas have eliminated river blindness, it said.
|
|
The injured people said they had been detained for two days when one villager with a mental health problem "got up, shouted and ran away in the middle of the night", said Maung Soe Win.
|
|
It is essential that legislators, state attorneys general, public health officials and all entrusted to protect consumers take the appropriate steps to protect consumers from the serious public health problem posed by misleading attorney advertising.
|
|
" Steinbrook, who is affiliated with the Yale School of Medicine in New Haven, Connecticut, told Reuters Health that gun violence is "an important public health problem in addition to being an important law enforcement problem.
|
|
The other public health problem for migrants is death from assault, prompting the authors to call for better public health programs that would reduce the racism and xenophobia that can lead to violence against them.
|
|
Or, she is until she sits down with her former boss and starts talking about her children, describing how it took her a while to bond with Muireann and how Frankie still faces health problem.
|
|
You probably don't mean to stigmatize or hurt someone with a mental health problem—so we'd encourage everyone to think twice about the possible impact of using mental health language in such a casual way.
|
|
Excess weight in children has become a major health problem in the U.S. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, roughly 214 percent of children and adolescents - nearly 22016 million kids -are obese.
|
|
At the same time, some are worried that Trump's obsession with the economy is distracting from the most urgent public health problem: simply trying to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus, particularly to vulnerable communities.
|
|
Children and young adults with a chronic physical health problem were 51% more likely to be diagnosed with a mental illness than youth without issues like asthma, diabetes, and attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD.
|
|
The amendment does not define "unable to discharge" and was devised mainly for a situation when a president had a serious health problem, not for a president whose behavior seems erratic and would fight removal.
|
|
" Added Guohua Li, a professor of epidemiology and anesthesiology at Columbia University: "It is heartening to see our elected officials put national interest above partisan politics and join hands to tackle a public health problem.
|
|
And, besides off-target editing or large deletions, another issue to worry about is mosaicism, where there could be a mix of edited and unedited genes that allow the targeted disease or health problem to continue.
|
|
But Congress did eventually enact the Ryan White CARE Act, which effectively guaranteed treatment to those with HIV/AIDS, and other programs — dedicating tens of billions of dollars over years to a huge public health problem.
|
|
"The prevalence of self-harm behaviors is shocking, quite frankly, and it seems to me that it rises to the level of a public health problem that requires a set of public health solutions," McRee said.
|
|
A high abortion rate is best viewed as a public-health problem that can be cheaply addressed—not through pointless bans or restrictions, but by providing the means to avoid unwanted pregnancies in the first place.
|
|
If she truly had a diagnosed mental health problem, then she was just as sick once she joined the "right" side of this battle, and just as much of a genius when she was in Radley.
|
|
The killings this week of black men at the hands of law enforcement remind us that if society does not take police violence seriously as a public health problem, these types of deaths will only continue.
|
|
HONG KONG, July 13 (Reuters) - Stress and trauma over the political turmoil surrounding Hong Kong's extradition bill has created an unprecedented mental health problem that the city is not equipped to deal with, medical professionals say.
|
|
The federal Family Medical Leave Act provides up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave to care for a newborn or adopted child, or to care for a family member or to one's own serious health problem.
|
|
"When you have a health problem, and you need a solution, sometimes you don't have three five, seven years to get there," she said, referencing the slow progression of regulations in places like the United States.
|
|
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny was discharged from a Moscow hospital on Monday where he was being treated for an unexplained health problem and returned to prison under guard, Anastasia Vasilyeva, his doctor, said.
|
|
It's not clear from the Clinton emails whether the speech mentioned Vitamin A as a way to manage diarrhea or in another context entirely (Vitamin A deficiency remains a serious public health problem on its own).
|
|
The 31-year-old mogul said that Trump's reaction to gun violence — which is largely committed at the hands of white men — is "racist" because he describes it as "a mental health problem" instead of terrorism.
|
|
But if people treat cannabis and other drugs as complements—that is, if doing more pot makes them smoke more tobacco or guzzle more alcohol—an increase in use could be a big public-health problem.
|
|
This is a public health problem now, and, as we move into a promised future of still-increasing urbanization and density, it's poised to become a much, much worse problem: a collective numbing of human souls.
|
|
Syphilis was seen as a major health problem in the 1920s, so in 1932, the US Public Health Service and the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama began a study to record the natural progression of the disease.
|
|
Mr. Buttigieg is correct that the majority of gun deaths in the United States are deaths because of suicide, a major and growing public health problem that is rarely emphasized in the political discussion of guns.
|
|
"Influenza continues be a major public health problem around the world, causing serious complications, hospitalizations and deaths, mostly for certain high-risk individuals," said David Loew, executive vice president at Sanofi and head of Sanofi Pasteur.
|
|
Some cardiologists say that Google could do a lot more to help those at high risk of developing a serious health problem, and that would involve tackling both the mainstream market and smaller, more targeted groups.
|
|
According to a survey in 2016 by the Legal Action Center, 78 percent of Americans believe that we need to treat drug and alcohol addiction more as a health problem and less as a criminal problem.
|
|
The article also mentioned the death of 39-year-old Mushud Ahmed, whose body had also been discovered near to the churchyard, but who appears to have died as the result of an existing health problem.
|
|
Over the past decade, entire countries, individual hospitals, and even food companies have made efforts to address the issue, which is increasing seen as not only a health problem but an economic and security threat, too.
|
|
Aiming to tackle what has become a huge public health problem, the authorities have cracked down on polluting industries, targeting provinces like Henan, which has a population of 100 million people and hundreds of factory towns.
|
|
"Hypertension remains a serious public health problem in the United States, but the favorable trends observed in the United States and other Western countries underscores the importance of 'check, change and control' programs that have been advocated."
|
|
They're a significant public health problem, contributing every year to many outpatient doctors visits as well as visits to the ER. The phase three trial compared patients taking erenumab for six months with others given a placebo.
|
|
Read these stories next: What You Need To Know About Caring For A Partner With Anxiety 21 People Get Real About Dating With Anxiety & Depression What You Should Know About Dating Someone With A Mental Health Problem
|
|
"This is a tragedy because a man with a profound mental health problem was doing something that people perceived to be a threat to the safety of others," NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio told reporters on Thursday.
|
|
According to the Treatment Advocacy Center, a Virginia-based nonprofit working to improve access to mental health treatment, at least one in four people killed by the police in the US has a serious mental health problem.
|
|
Before my mom realized what was going on, she thought I was just seeking attention with my mental health problem — which in turn made me shut down to the point of never bringing up my depression again.
|
|
"Gun violence is a serious public health problem that requires attention to these risk factors, as well as more research to inform the development and implementation of empirically based prevention and threat assessment strategies," Dr. Puente said.
|
|
For questions that are less about getting a professional opinion, such as how to deal with a mental health problem, and more about Alexa's opinion, including how she feels about politically charged issues, responses are debated internally.
|
|
"Lung cancer is a major global health problem," said the study's lead author, Dr. Raymond Mak, an associate professor of radiation oncology at Harvard Medical School, the Dana Farber Institute and Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston.
|
|
The public deserves to know what studies and analysis were done on those bills to make certain that the proposed bills will reduce incarceration, not contribute to racial disparities, and address drug addiction as a health problem.
|
|
"Influenza continues to be a major public health problem, causing serious complications, hospitalizations and deaths, mostly for certain high-risk individuals," he said, adding he was seeing "significant" growth potential for vaccines sales in the next decade.
|
|
Donald Trump said Sunday's mass shooting at a church in South Texas, which left at least 26 people dead and 20 others injured, was the result of a "mental health problem," and not because of gun laws.
|
|
Monday's pushback from the Democratic leaders is in response to Trump's remarks Sunday night, when he blamed the country's "very, very big mental health problem" — not easy access to firearms — as the driving force behind gun violence.
|
|
The lack of organs for kidney failure patients is a major public health problem and one that President Donald Trump addressed in July when he signed an executive order promising to transform kidney care in this country.
|
|
The expensive wonder drugs approved in recent years to cure hepatitis C, which can lead to liver disease and cancer, offered the hope of resolving a huge public health problem in the U.S. and around the world.
|
|
The results from one of the most comprehensive analyses of firearm deaths reveal "a major public health problem for humanity," according to an editorial published with the study Tuesday in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
|
|
And for people with just persistent hiccups (more than 48 hours), it can be a sign of a serious underlying health problem, including nerve damage, a brain tumor, kidney failure, or a reaction caused by various drugs.
|
|
ANTHONY BOURDAIN&aposS LIFE IN PICTURES "This is a major public health problem but we know that prevention programs work and can be effective in reducing this tragedy," Dr. Anne Schuchat, CDC principal deputy director, told Fox News.
|
|
As the new program kicked off Tuesday, Mind released a survey that showed that poor mental health at work is widespread, with 48 percent of people saying they have experienced a mental health problem in their current job.
|
|
"My lowest point in Carrie and my relationship was probably when we discovered that she was ill, or that she had this mental health problem, and that it was going to be with her forever," Reynolds told Winfrey.
|
|
"It especially affects the rural poor in the tropics, who often do not have access to microbiology labs, which means that it has been greatly under-estimated as an important public health problem across the world," he added.
|
|
President Donald Trump said Sunday's mass shooting at a church in South Texas, which left at least 26 people dead and 20 others injured, was the result of a "mental health problem," and not because of gun laws.
|
|
A team of behavioral health specialists from the United States Public Health Service began addressing the mental health problem in February by providing "psychological first aid" training for people interested in helping others cope with the water emergency.
|
|
After the incident, a representative told Entertainment Tonight that LaBeouf, "...understands that these recent actions are a symptom of a larger health problem and he has taken the first of many necessary steps towards recovery," said the rep.
|
|
"We've been doing this for 60 years with aircraft dealing with mosquito issues, so I'm thinking that might have played a part (in our selection)," Jackson says, describing the county's mosquito populations as a potential public health problem.
|
|
"Understanding mental health and how it relates to our environment, our genes, and our brain, is probably the most complex health problem we have," said Dr. Leanne Williams, a professor of psychiatry and behavioral neuroscience at Stanford University.
|
|
One thing I wanted to ask you about is a part of Elizabeth Warren's proposal that stuck out to me: to reevaluate gun laws every year, using federally funded research to treat this like a public health problem.
|
|
But unlike other phobias, such as agoraphobia, trypophobia "is not a major public health problem," Franklin Schneier, MD, co-director of the Anxiety Disorders Clinic and special lecturer in psychiatry at Columbia University Medical Center, previously told Refinery29.
|
|
McBryde-Johnson's criticism reflects a longstanding aspiration among the disabled to be seen as a minority group on par with black and Latino voters, Jews and Muslims, and the LGBTQ community, rather than as a public health problem.
|
|
But for that reality to come to fruition, all of us in fintech — financial institutions, regulators, founders and investors — need to recognize the financial health problem American consumers are facing and work together to realize the innovation that's possible.
|
|
Now abortion providers will only be able to perform the procedure after 15 weeks if the fetus has a health problem that makes it "incompatible with life," or if the pregnant woman's life or "major bodily function" is endangered.
|
|
"It is for these reasons that doctors siding with human life and health in all circumstances define cases of armed conflict where all kinds of weapons are used as a preventable public health problem, and ask for urgent peace."
|
|
The National Rifle Association has long complained that privacy laws currently prevent this; the proposal was in line with the general opinion of gun rights advocates that mass shootings represent a mental health problem rather than a gun problem.
|
|
I wanted to know just what the CDC "ban" meant for violence prevention in America, and what we lose when we fail to think about gun violence as a public health problem, so I gave Dr. Wintemute a call.
|
|
The report says 2 officers went to Williams' New Jersey residence and were greeted by Hunter, who was hesitant to let them in for the welfare check because he said Wendy was sick and recovering from a health problem.
|
|
Rather, a public health problem can arise when non-certified professionals market invasive procedures on the social media app and prospective patients may not ensure that the person behind the marketing is board-certified for that surgery, he said.
|
|
"Calling this shooting a 'mental health problem' distracts our nation's leaders from developing policies and legislation that would focus on preventing gun violence through a scientific, public health approach," said APA President Antonio E. Puente in a statement Monday.
|
|
The study, published this week in The Lancet Public Health, found that by 5703, fewer than four women in every 100,000 could be diagnosed with cervical cancer annually in Australia — effectively eliminating the disease as a public health problem.
|
|
"Put an Arab man with that same weapon in that same Walmart and there is no way that Trump would sit there and address it publicly as a mental health problem," the 31-year-old Barbados-born performer added.
|
|
They also had at least two of these elements complicating their lives: homelessness, an active drug habit, a need to take at least five medicines, an inability to access social services, no social support or a mental health problem.
|
|
So, we decided to put Olly on the phone with Richard Robinson (the chairman of Help Musicians UK), to thrash out what needs to happen to actually fix, or at least make steps towards fixing, the music industry's mental health problem.
|
|
Henderson positions Clinton's health issues not as a secrecy scandal or a red flag signaling some dark, hidden health problem, but as a testament to Clinton's strength and determination — and to the invisible pressures most working women deal with every day.
|
|
Still, the findings highlight a serious public health problem that results when people can't access or afford medications they need, said Stacie Dusetzina, a researcher at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine in Nashville, Tennessee, who wasn't involved in the study.
|
|
Opponents said the bill would open the door to doctors to lying to patients about the health of their fetuses when they feel that the patient might seek an abortion if told that the fetus has a long-term health problem.
|
|
Taylor, a former nurse who then worked as a hospital administrator at Duke and Ohio State, said opioid addiction may now be the worst public health problem of our time, similar to the AIDS/HIV epidemic in the 1980s and 1990s.
|
|
The health problem was the latest blow for the Democratic presidential nominee at a time when Republican rival Donald Trump has erased most of her lead in national opinion polls and is competitive again in many battleground states where the Nov.
|
|
Read More: How to Tell Your Co-workers to Turn Down Their Music (Without Being Rude) It's possible their annoying habit is linked to a health problem they can't do anything about or already feel embarrassed about (for example, allergies).
|
|
Because there are more underinsured and uninsured people living in rural regions than in cities, people also have less access to preventative care like cancer screenings — which means that a dangerous health problem could easily be missed until it's too late.
|
|
Schumann's struggles with PTSD—a mental health problem that occurs after someone has experienced or witnessed a traumatic event—is the focus of the film, Thank You For Your Service, starring Miles Teller and directed by American Sniper screenwriter Jason Hall.
|
|
The new health care bill, the American Health Care Act, could weaken protections for those with pre-existing conditions (aka a "health problem you had before the date that new health coverage starts") That's an estimated 52 million adults under 65.
|
|
The Ebola outbreak was emblematic of some of the challenges of the health beat: getting people to care about an important global health problem before it shows up on their doorsteps, and doing so without fanning the flames of fear.
|
|
But at a fundamental level, if we're going to tackle this vexing health problem, we have to start seeing obesity for what it is: a medical condition, caused by a complexity of factors, and not people's laziness, failure, or sloth.
|
|
The researchers considered an individual as having a disability if they reported that a disability or health problem prevented them from doing at least one of their normal activities, such as eating, shopping for groceries and getting out of bed.
|
|
Loneliness, partly social isolation and partly our own subjective interpretation of our lives, is a public health problem in our cities: It makes our lives shorter, our bodies more subject to disease, our minds vulnerable to depression and other mental illness.
|
|
LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - The debilitating scars left by modern slavery, ranging from depression to lost limbs, often fuel the exploitation of survivors' children, academics said on Wednesday, calling for human trafficking to be tackled as a global health problem.
|
|
"Virtually in any other area, when it's a big public health problem, we want to get our best scientists and our best data and figure out what's going on and what can be done to ameliorate the problem," Hemenway said.
|
|
It's not just that 71 percent of Americans oppose federal government efforts to stop marijuana sales, but an equally large majority thinks overall drug abuse should be treated as an addiction and mental health problem, rather than a criminal offense.
|
|
But of course, the potential payoffs of Joseph's model — the provision not only of respectful care to marginalized women but also a path to ameliorating a longstanding and difficult-to-address public health problem across the nation — are worth striving for.
|
|
"Pediatric firearm injuries and deaths are an important public health problem in the United States," the study concluded, adding that "understanding the nature, magnitude and health impact of firearm violence against children is an important first step" toward making them safer.
|
|
Loneliness has become such a significant public health problem that in the United Kingdom, Prime Minister Theresa May appointed a minister for loneliness this year in a drive to tackle social isolation, which estimates suggest is endured by 9 million Britons.
|
|
Whatever else people might say about it, this is the first thing that really recognizes that [the opioid crisis] is a massive public health problem, like AIDS, and is not going to be solved by a tweak here, a tweak there.
|
|
In 2000, when the number of cases fell to less than one in 10,000 people, the WHO declared leprosy was no longer a public health problem, and the political and financial commitment to curbing the disease then dropped, Aerts said.
|
|
The law proposes jail sentences of a year for raising a child on a vegan diet, up to four years if the child develops a permanent health problem and up to seven years if the child dies as a result.
|
|
The small number of organs available for kidney failure patients is a major public health problem and one that President Donald Trump addressed in July when he signed an executive order promising to transform kidney care in the United States.
|
|
The measure, which went into effect immediately, includes some exceptions, like if a woman's life or a "major bodily function" is threatened or if the fetus has a health problem that would mean it likely wouldn't survive outside the womb.
|
|
"South Asians represent almost 20 to 25 percent of the world's population, and this is a major public health problem in this huge population," said Dr. Alka Kanaya, a professor of medicine at U.C.S.F. and one of the Masala principal investigators.
|
|
"If someone has an ongoing mental health problem, the stress of a skin condition could be a trigger for a relapse or worsening of their disorder," C. Neill Epperson, chair of the psychiatry department at the University of Colorado Medical School, told Gizmodo.
|
|
Out of 1,000 people who take diclofenac and are at low risk for cardiovascular disease, the study estimated, four extra people would develop a major health problem within a year, with one dying as a result (compared to people using no drug).
|
|
Many still see suicide as a choice rather than a public-health problem, which is why initiatives to prevent suicide are much newer (a national strategy was first devised in 2001) than those aiming at the prevention of cancer or heart disease.
|
|
"I have had uninsured patients who were grateful they survived a health problem even though they did not have coverage, but I have never had a patient who told me that the reason they survived is that they were uninsured," he said.
|
|
Before getting any type of care, it's a good idea to write directives out ahead of time by completing an authorization form that instructs providers when they can contact your parent or guardian about a health or mental health problem, Schwartz says.
|
|
If you don't have an insulin-related health problem, you should skip keto, Michaels saysThe ketogenic diet was created in the 1920s, but back then it wasn't used for weight loss — rather, the diet was a way to help people control epileptic seizures.
|
|
Now, a new study finds that police also kill people of color at younger ages than white people, robbing them of more years of life, framing police violence as a public health problem that shortens the lives of young people of color.
|
|
This dismal economic state has also fueled a mental health problem, and men are less likely to seek social support or medical care, instead turning to drugs to self-medicate, said Silvia Martens, author of the study and an epidemiologist at Columbia University.
|
|
The government's tactics underscore a dilemma in the public health community: In addressing one public health problem — cigarette smoking, which kills 213,45 people in the United States each year — e-cigarettes are creating another — hooking teenagers who have never smoked on nicotine.
|
|
The drug epidemic has worsened in recent years under its watch and there is concern that the Trump administration would use a powerful drug czar to aggressively treat drug abuse as a criminal justice issue rather than as a public health problem.
|
|
"These details raise the concern that a very common and potentially fatal health problem was either ignored or inadequately treated in this patient and it raises concerns about the safety and risk of death for other people in ICE custody," Venters added.
|
|
Even doctors who are well-informed may have difficulty determining the best or safest medications to prescribe for their elderly patients because most of the studies done to gain marketing approval deliberately exclude older people or those with an unrelated chronic health problem.
|
|
States will be allowed to cut off Medicaid benefits to people who can't demonstrate that they've completed the required number of work or activity hours or who don't qualify for an exception related to a health problem or having a young child.
|
|
READ: These states might drastically underreport opioid deaths "Surgeon general advisories are issued when there is a major health problem and a need for a call to action," Adams, whose own brother has struggled with addiction and is now incarcerated, told USA Today.
|
|
In March, U.S. President Barack Obama said drug dependency should be seen as "a public health problem and not a criminal problem", part of a bid to roll back a "war on drugs" begun in the 1970s and now widely seen as a failure.
|
|
"The solution lies in social, economic, spiritual and other connections," says Jerry Reed of the National Action Alliance for Suicide Prevention, echoing Émile Durkheim, the sociologist who wrote the first study that treated suicide as a health problem, rather than a religious or moral one.
|
|
Researchers followed the psychological health of 24 severely obese adolescents undergoing weight-loss surgery and 20183 similar teens treated without surgery, and found that after two years, roughly one in three kids had some mental health problem, such as depression, anxiety or behavioral disorders.
|
|
"All they are doing is ramping up a failed system in response to a public health problem," said Diane Goldstein, a retired California police commander who's now an executive board member at the Law Enforcement Action Partnership, a national nonprofit that opposes the drug war.
|
|
In 2010, Boone County had 24 cases of hepatitis C and just two cases of hepatitis B. This year, Miller said, there are 54 reported cases of hepatitis C and 24 cases of hep B. Drug use isn't the only health problem in Boone County.
|
|
"If you apply a 1 percent risk to a large number of women, it's still a large public health problem," said Simon Cauchemez, the study's lead author and the director of mathematical modeling for the infectious diseases unit at the Pasteur Institute in Paris.
|
|
Read more:A rectal surgeon said you're probably wiping your butt wrongA 19-month-old had thinning bones and no teeth after her parents fed her a vegan diet of fruit, rice milk, potatoes, and tofu7 signs your bloating could be a serious health problem
|
|
"What began more than 2 decades ago as a public health problem primarily among young and middle-aged white males is now an epidemic of prescription and illicit opioid abuse that is taking a toll on all segments of US society," the researchers wrote.
|
|
Obama repeatedly stressed the importance of treating addiction like a public health problem rather than a criminal problem, acknowledging that previous drug epidemics — which were largely seen as a black, Hispanic, or inner-city problems — were heavily policed and dealt with through draconian prison sentences.
|
|
He didn't have a pension, but he had received a payout earlier from a company profit-sharing plan, which he invested in an I.R.A. Then, in 2011, the annual premium on a life insurance policy he held skyrocketed at renewal, because of a health problem.
|
|
Among adults on Medicaid who don't work and could be subject to the work requirement, more than a third have a chronic health problem or disability, about half take care of their family or go to school, and just under 10 percent can't find work.
|
|
The stats paint a pretty shocking picture: 25 percent of us in Britain will suffer a mental health problem at sometime in our life, and in 2016 men were more than three times more likely than women to die as a result of suicide.
|
|
"It's the people that pull the trigger, not the gun that pulls the trigger so we have a very, very big mental health problem, and Congress is working on various things and I will be looking at it," Trump said Sunday in New Jersey.
|
|
In a statement by the São Paulo Research Foundation, picked up by American disease-alert news services, Dr. Luiz Tadeu Moraes Figueiredo, an emerging-disease specialist at the University of São Paulo, warned that Oropouche could soon be a serious public health problem in Brazil.
|
|
The societal narratives that position the curviness of black girls' bodies as a warning sign of future obesity mean that as young women, we're often congratulated for watching our weight when our food restriction might actually be the symptom of a real mental health problem.
|
|
In another state, or under the old system, it's easy to imagine Davis's story eventually leading a health problem and ending with an expensive hospital stay; her doctors wouldn't have known about the leak, and the health system wouldn't have had to fix it.
|
|
But Fahy's story conveys where this treatment system and the insurance apparatus that's supposed to pay for it can fall short, even as federal and state lawmakers say that they now see addiction as a public health problem and rush to boost funding for treatment.
|
|
"While $25 million is a great start, it pales in comparison to the amount needed to address this public health problem," said Dr. Joseph Sakran, the founder of This Is Our Lane, a movement started by physicians in response to the National Rifle Association.
|
|
"The bottom line is that it threatens to increase exposure to toxic pesticide drift, reverting back to the pre-AEZ era where EPA and others recognized that off-target drift was a significant public health problem and that simply requiring no contact was not sufficient," Figueroa said.
|
|
Many of them may have been convinced to seek unnecessary treatment by ads promoting "low T" as a health problem associated with issues like reduced libido or fatigue, said lead study author Bradley Layton, a public health researcher at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
|
|
"Looking at it from a prevention standpoint, it's concerning when a young person already has a prehistory or an existing mental health problem with anxiety, depression, and, for a smaller group, actually psychotic illnesses," Schwartz said, adding that such illnesses are risk factors for suicidal behavior.
|
|
The health problem was the latest blow to Clinton's White House bid at a time when Republican rival Donald Trump has erased most of her lead in national opinion polls and is competitive again in many battleground states where the election is likely to be decided.
|
|
"What began more than 2 decades ago as a public health problem primarily among young and middle-aged white males is now an epidemic of prescription and illicit opioid abuse that is taking a toll on all segments of US society, including the pediatric population," researchers wrote.
|
|
The American Bar Association, the American College of Physicians and seven other major national medical and public health professional organizations published a "call to action," advocating the adoption of reasonable and sensible measures that are consistent with the Second Amendment to address this public health problem.
|
|
Our president describes it as a "mental health problem at the highest level" and not "a guns situation," and we can expect the usual "thoughts and prayers" and hand-wringing from the rest of the Republican Party, which is in the pocket of the National Rifle Association.
|
|
However, chronic cough is a common health problem for kids that is usually treatable and can cause serious complications if it's not properly diagnosed and treated, said Dr. Andre Schultz, a pulmonologist at Princess Margaret Hospital for Children in Perth, Australia, who wasn't involved in the study.
|
|
The no-touch functionality is a great feature when you have to deal with cranky kids, but when you're taking a reading in the middle of the night, the average parent is probably not going to know the exact temperature that indicates a fever or serious health problem.
|
|
While loneliness itself is not a mental health problem, feeling lonely is often connected to mental health struggles in young people, Matt Blow of the charity Young Minds told HuffPost UK. "Young people who are struggling with their mental health also often feel isolated or alone," said Blow.
|
|
This was taking aim at a serious public health problem: Previous studies have found that 423 children die in accidental shootings each year in the US. As Riley Snyder reported for PolitiFact, there is evidence that children's deaths are some of the deaths the DC law meant to prevent.
|
|
"What began more than 2 decades ago as a public health problem primarily among young and middle-aged white males is now an epidemic of prescription and illicit opioid abuse that is taking a toll on all segments of US society, including the pediatric population," the researchers wrote.
|
|
"These findings suggest that the opioid epidemic is likely to remain a growing public health problem in the young unless legislators, public health officials, clinicians, and parents take a wider view of the opioid crisis and implement protective measures that are pediatric specific and family centered," the researchers said.
|
|
The two lawmakers still identify themselves as "sportsmen" who hunt and shoot, but support measures like expanding background checks for gun sales, opposing concealed-carry reciprocity and lifting the restrictions on the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to research gun violence as a public health problem.
|
|
It's a lot easier to sit down next to someone at a weekly common meal and spontaneously troubleshoot how to handle a rude boss or health problem than it is to call an equally stressed friend in hopes that it is a moment when he or she can talk.
|
|
Letter To the Editor: Re "Antibiotic Resistance Is Worrisome, but Not Hopeless," by Aaron E. Carroll (The Upshot, March 8): Unverified penicillin "allergies" are a significant public health problem, and all hospitalized patients with a penicillin "allergy" should have their allergy confirmed by testing or removed from their record.
|
|
These researchers also began a series of studies to tap into experts' knowledge of strategies that could empower the public to better identify and provide initial support to someone who is developing a mental health problem, has worsening of an existing problem, or is in a mental health crisis.
|
|
But even for the 82 percent of young adults who do not have a chronic health problem, it's worth remembering that many such problems do begin in your 20s and 30s, and that the habits you form when you're young have an impact on your life later on.
|
|
"I think this is going to be the health problem of the decade," said Milagros Vascones-Gatski, a substance abuse counselor at Yorktown High School in Arlington, Va. In nearly 17 years working with teens, she said, she's never seen a tobacco product become so popular so quickly.
|
|
The opioid epidemic began as a public health problem, with doctors in the late 1990s through 2010s unscrupulously prescribing droves of opioid painkillers that would go on to hook patients, family members and friends who borrowed the drugs, and those who obtained the drugs illegally from patients through the black market.
|
|
People sign a disclaimer, they sign an agreement for no liability, and instead of traveling -- if they have the money, most people don&apost have the money, but I know people that have traveled all over the world to try and solve the health problem, Right to Try, it&aposs passed.
|
|
"Increasingly, food insecurity is being recognized as a significant social and health problem in Canada, but there isn't a great deal of evidence that has linked food insecurity to the risk of future chronic diseases, such as type 2 diabetes," lead author Christopher Tait told Reuters Health in an email.
|
|
Instead, these headaches can become a stressful, disabling health problem, and they come in more than 150 forms, from the unusual, like the "alarm clock" headache -- named after the fact that it wakes people up during the night -- to more well-known pains in the head, like a monthly migraine.
|
|
"Because only a small proportion of persons with this risky combination have ever been involuntarily hospitalized for a mental health problem, most will not be subject to existing mental health-related legal restrictions on firearms resulting from a history of involuntary commitment," Swanson and his colleagues wrote in the paper's abstract.
|
|
From volcanic disputes between neighbours to a constituent with a long-term health problem (who suffered a sort of fit during the meeting) and a woman reduced to tears by debt problems, he offered each sensitive, practical and informed advice and explained what he and his office could do to help.
|
|
Some examples might include ordering McDonald's or Starbucks via self-serve technology, having our groceries or Amazon packages delivered by a robot, an autonomous self-driving Uber car ride, a smartwatch that can predict a heart attack before we even know we've got an emerging health problem, and so forth.
|
|
" But on Sunday, after discussions with gun rights advocates — including Wayne LaPierre, chief executive of the National Rifle Association — Mr. Trump appeared to walk that promise back, saying that "people don't realize we have very strong background checks right now" and that this is "a very, very big mental health problem.
|
|
" But on Sunday, after discussions with gun rights advocates — including Wayne LaPierre, chief executive of the National Rifle Association — Mr. Trump appeared to walk that promise back, saying that "people don't realize we have very strong background checks right now" and that this is "a very, very big mental health problem.
|
|
"It's a huge public health problem and also one where the diagnostic signs and mechanisms of how people die is really well-established," says Jacob Sunshine, an anesthesiologist at the University of Washington and co-author of the Second Chances study, which was published this week in the journal Science Translational Medicine.
|
|
"The day came when I decided I had to tell someone what I was going through—not because I thought I needed help, or that I was suffering from a mental health problem, but because I had convinced myself that I was a serial killer, or rather, my anxiety had," she said.
|
|
"The plateauing fatality rates indicate that what has been done to decrease deaths from alcohol-impaired driving has been working but is no longer sufficient to reverse this growing public health problem," report author and committee chair Steven Teutsch, a researcher at UCLA's Fielding School of Public Health, said in a statement.
|
|
Organizations including American Public Health Association and the American Medical Association have begun characterizing gun violence as a public-health problem to emphasize the research's critical role in developing data on gun ownership and violence that could be used to inform policies that would cut down on gun violence and mass shootings.
|
|
Blair's history of alcohol abuse was a factor in her decision to share her MS diagnosisThursday, during a talk at the Time 100 Health Summit in New York City, Blair said the symptoms of MS and her fear they'd be mistaken for another health problem, alcohol abuse, led her to take her MS diagnosis public.
|
|
So basically, all I hear are stories upon stories of depression and stressful breast-feeding and losing your identity and teething on your nipples and misery and what if your kid has a health problem and what if your stomach never looks like it did before and how not to become an unshowered zombie.
|
|
They can take their teen to be evaluated and treated for a range of outpatient behavioral health care services, even if the child doesn't consent, as long as it's medically necessary care―the kind a qualified clinician might reasonably expect would diagnose or alleviate a behavioral health problem, such as depression or drug addiction.
|
|
In other words, why else but some kind of prejudice, latent or otherwise, would the government move to act so quickly on a novel health problem connected to menthol vapes when it's been (at least according to critics) dragging its feet on menthol cigarettes, a proven killer of a specific marginalized community, for many years?
|
|
" Although the vast majority of patients seen at dizziness clinics do not have a serious health problem, the authors, Dr. Gregory T. Whitman and Dr. Robert W. Baloh, emphasize that doctors must always "be on the alert for a serious disease presenting as 'dizziness,'" like "stroke, transient ischemic attacks, multiple sclerosis and brain tumors.
|
|
"As a physician and an injury researcher, I see these injuries as a health and public health problem, and I know that we cannot begin to improve until we understand the real extent of any medical problem," said Dr. Elinore J. Kaufman, lead author of the study and a physician at New York-Presbyterian Hospital Weill Cornell Medicine.
|
|
Even when they looked at patients with a similar socioeconomic status and access to insurance, there was a 43 percent difference between blacks and whites receiving surgery for early stage lung cancer in the state, a disparity which Ford says also exists in other parts of the US. "That's what we call a public health problem," Esnaola says.
|
|
The decision by the San Francisco-based company, which has more than 1.73 percent of the e-cigarette market share in the United States, is the most significant sign of retrenchment by an industry that set out to offer devices to help smokers quit but now shoulders blame for a new public health problem: nicotine addiction among nonsmoking teens.
|
|
"These findings are consistent with a growing body of literature showing that insomnia is an important public health problem in active-duty military and highlight the importance of assessing and addressing insomnia in this population," said Sanford Nidich, director of the Center for Social and Emotional Health at the Maharishi University of Management in Fairfield, Iowa.
|
|
Some 54 percent of British viewers surveyed who saw a mental health problem on TV said that it helped them improve their understanding of mental health and surrounding issues, and 31 percent said that it kicked off discussions about the storyline with family, friends or coworkers, according to a 2010 report from Time to Change and the Glasgow Media Group.
|
|
The law Bryant reportedly signed Monday bans abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy, down from a 85033-week restriction already on Mississippi's books The measure, which is effective immediately, features some exceptions, including if the woman's life or a "major bodily function" is threatened or if the fetus has a health problem that would mean it likely wouldn't survive outside the womb.
|
|
The law Bryant reportedly signed Monday bans abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy, down from a 20-week restriction already on Mississippi's books The measure, which is effective immediately, features some exceptions, including if the woman's life or a "major bodily function" is threatened or if the fetus has a health problem that would mean it likely wouldn't survive outside the womb.
|
|
To learn tools for dating while dealing with a disorder, I asked Recinos, sex and relationship therapist Vanessa Marin, and health coach Simi Botic — who has dealt with orthorexia and anxiety over her 10-year relationship with her now-husband — how those in a relationship in which one person struggles with a mental health problem can express what they feel and need.
|
|
Despite the growing excitement about the potential for mindfulness to treat or supplement therapies for almost any health problem imaginable — including depression, smoking and chronic pain — without the same risk of side-effects that many pharmaceuticals have, studies on its impact have generally returned mixed results, perhaps in part because they have been experimenting with slightly different versions of it in different contexts.
|
|
"(This could mean) we're going to have larger differences down the road with more people smoking in rural areas than urban areas, and it's going to create a new public health problem that we haven't really had before," Noel Brewer of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, who was not involved in the study, told Reuters Health by phone.
|
|
She has also declined to answer questions about the birth of Serena Williams's first child, but she has been much more expansive about her own tennis and her path back to Grand Slam contender after being diagnosed with the auto-immune disorder Sjogren's Syndrome — a health problem she first revealed publicly after withdrawing from the 26 U.S. Open after the first round.
|
|
President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump conversation with foreign leader part of complaint that led to standoff between intel chief, Congress: report Pelosi: Lewandowski should have been held in contempt 'right then and there' Trump to withdraw FEMA chief nominee: report MORE has advocated for an increased focus on the "very big mental health problem," following the shootings in El Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio.
|
|
And he focused all his campaign energy there, even staking out a sympathetic position on opioid addiction that emphasizes harm reduction and treats addiction as a public health problem (even as he remained a hardcore drug warrior on marijuana) — a stance specifically calibrated for New Hampshire, which has the third-highest death rate from drug overdoses (overwhelmingly heroin and prescription opiates) of any state.
|
|
There's no replacement for therapy, and no easy fix for a mental health problem, but Dr. Kissen says that there are still plenty of ways to take care of yourself when you can't go to a mental health professional, like making sure you exercise and make connections with other people, or going to local group therapy sessions, which can often be a more affordable alternative.
|
|
Researchers poring through data on almost 383,000 soldiers serving in Afghanistan in 2012 found that 40% of those who said they had contemplated suicide in the past 26 days had not been diagnosed with a major mental health problem and did not show any other signs that would help health providers to identify them as being at risk, according to the report in JAMA Network Open.
|
|
But I did think legalization would easily pass a practical cost-benefit test: reduce incarceration, if perhaps not as much as some might think; end an illegal market whose violence spills far beyond our borders; and expand personal freedom, all for the acceptable price of an extra overdose or other health problem here and there, plus maybe some extra property crimes by addicts stealing to feed their habit.
|
|
During a particularly dark stretch, I trashed a pound of pasta because I became convinced that I had insufficiently rinsed the pasta pot and now was going to be poisoned by chemicals from the soap residue.) I don't say this to make light of a very real mental health problem—for which, I assure you, I'm receiving adequate professional care—but it does serve as useful context for me to (hopefully not literally) die on the hill of refusing to wash the outer skin of my avocados.
|
|