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    Jan 25, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant

  1. Why Mental Health Screening Of Gun Buyers Is No Answer

    The horrific mass murder of children and school personnel in Newtown prompted calls for more screening of gun buyers to identify the mentally ill and prevent or restrict purchases of weapons and ammunition. This simplistic, impractical and unfair proposal wrongly stigmatizes a large (and constantly shifting) group of our fellow citizens, without adequately addressing the underlying dangers of loosely regulated guns.
    The Hartford Courant
    The horrific mass murder of children and school personnel in Newtown prompted calls for more screening of gun buyers to identify the mentally ill and prevent or restrict purchases of weapons and ammunition. This simplistic, impractical and unfair proposal...

    Tags: Schizophrenia, Interior Policy, Health and Medical Professionals, Politics, Personal Weapon Control

    2. Jan 26, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  2. Gay man set straight about friend-flirting

    <strong>Dear Amy:</strong> I would like some advice on a situation that's been bothering me for quite some time. I have two best guy friends. Both of them are straight. I am gay. They are pretty open-minded about having a gay best friend. However, both of them allow me to flirt with them insistently. Things even went to another level with one of them.
    Dear Amy: I would like some advice on a situation that's been bothering me for quite some time. I have two best guy friends. Both of them are straight. I am gay. They are pretty open-minded about having a gay best friend. However, both of them allow me to...

    Tags: Social Media

    3. Dec 16, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  3. Harris: 3 innovations from Chicago science scene that offer ideas, shape of things to come

    Internet-centered technology has advanced to the point that smartphone apps and e-commerce sites seemingly sprout overnight. Indeed, many can be built inexpensively from off-the-shelf software in weeks. Scientific breakthroughs, however, often require decades of research and millions of dollars. At the end of every year, I feature three teams of Chicago innovators whose ideas won't hit the big-time soon but have the potential to improve, even save, our lives a decade from now.
    Internet-centered technology has advanced to the point that smartphone apps and e-commerce sites seemingly sprout overnight. Indeed, many can be built inexpensively from off-the-shelf software in weeks. Scientific breakthroughs, however, often require...

    Tags: iRobot Corporation, University of Chicago, Medical Procedures and Tests, MRSA, Computer Hardware

    4. Feb 15, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  4. Zack Greinke gets through anxious moments

    PHOENIX — His face is shadowed under an oversized baseball cap. His gaze is often averted to the ceiling or floor. His handshake is distant, his voice is small, his sentences trail off into awkward silence. The first impression of Dodgers...

    Tags: Anxiety, Ned Colletti , Drugs and Medicines, Baseball, Los Angeles Dodgers

    5. Jan 22, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Study finds chronic brain damage in retired football players

    Doctors have discovered a way for professional football players to see how much damage their brains have suffered through a bruising career before it&rsquo;s too late, according to a new study.
    Doctors have discovered a way for professional football players to see how much damage their brains have suffered through a bruising career before it’s too late, according to a new study. UCLA researchers led a team of scientists that used a...

    Tags: Concussion, Diseases and Illnesses, Football, National Football League, Science and Technology

    6. Dec 6, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  6. Tragedies connect parents

    Michelle Ross of Oklahoma City never followed the playing career of Erik Kramer, who was the Bears' quarterback in the mid-1990s.
    Michelle Ross of Oklahoma City never followed the playing career of Erik Kramer, who was the Bears' quarterback in the mid-1990s. "I am not much of a sports person," she said. But after coming across a Tribune story about Kramer's late son, Griffen,...

    Tags: Heroin, Football, OxyContin (drug), National Football League, Culture

    7. Jan 23, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  7. Searching for a father in Depression-era Michigan

    THEATER REVIEW: "Bud, Not Buddy" by the Chicago Children's Theatre &#9733;&#9733;&#189; ... If anyone calls the hero of Christopher Paul Curtis' Depression-era novel by the name of Buddy, not Bud, the 10-year-old orphan gets upset.
    If anyone calls the hero of Christopher Paul Curtis' Depression-era novel by the name of Buddy, not Bud, the 10-year-old orphan gets upset. His loving mom, who died a few years previously, always told him to insist he be called "Bud, not Buddy," an...

    Tags: Celebrities, Entertainment, Arts and Culture, Literature, Music

    8. Feb 8, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. Columbia mother solicits letters of support for son who threatened suicide

    Hours after Karen Brocklebank's son posted pictures online late last month of his forearm marred with a series of self-inflicted cuts and a threat to kill himself on his 13th birthday, she sat in an uncomfortable emergency room chair, sleepless and in despair.
    Hours after Karen Brocklebank's son posted pictures online late last month of his forearm marred with a series of self-inflicted cuts and a threat to kill himself on his 13th birthday, she sat in an uncomfortable emergency room chair, sleepless and in...

    Tags: Health and Safety at School, Hospitals and Clinics, Ken Ulman, Students, Ray Rice

    9. Feb 6, 2013 |Story| Reuters

  9. Along with meds, brain stimulation may aid depression

    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Treating people with depression using weak electrical currents passed into the brain through a headband may help relieve some of their symptoms when combined with an antidepressant, a new study suggests.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Treating people with depression using weak electrical currents passed into the brain through a headband may help relieve some of their symptoms when combined with an antidepressant, a new study suggests. Researchers found that...

    Tags: Pharmaceuticals, Harvard Medical School, Placebo, Health and Medical Professionals, Drugs and Medicines

    10. Feb 8, 2013 |Story| Pasadena Sun

  10. In Theory: Do the media glamorize suicide?

    French sociologist Emile Durkheim wrote, "No fact is more readily transmissible by contagion than suicide." According to writer Giles Fraser, the media play a part in this transmission.
    French sociologist Emile Durkheim wrote, "No fact is more readily transmissible by contagion than suicide." According to writer Giles Fraser, the media play a part in this transmission. In an article in the British newspaper The Guardian, Fraser argues...

    Tags: Schizophrenia, Interior Policy, Religion and Belief, Media Industry, Politics

    11. Feb 6, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  11. Iris DeMent interview: After 16 years, the songs start to flow again

    Iris DeMent&rsquo;s much-celebrated 2012 release, &ldquo;Sing the Delta&rdquo; (Flariella), marked the singer&rsquo;s first album of new material in 16 years. But it was an album of old-timey gospel songs she essentially released for herself in 2004, &ldquo;Lifeline,&rdquo; that made &ldquo;Sing the Delta&rdquo; possible.
    Iris DeMent’s much-celebrated 2012 release, “Sing the Delta” (Flariella), marked the singer’s first album of new material in 16 years. But it was an album of old-timey gospel songs she essentially released for herself in 2004,...

    Tags: Religion and Belief, Separation of Church and State, Entertainment, Music, Behavioral Conditions

    12. Feb 6, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News

  12. Get the 'Side Effects' experience

    OPENING FRIDAY
    OPENING FRIDAY Side Effects  Steven Soderbergh, rightly considered one of Hollywood’s smartest movie makers, is at his cleverest in "Side Effects," a canny, cunning big-idea thriller in a minor key, an engrossing zeitgeist whodunit about Wall...

    Tags: Interior Policy, Eric Stonestreet, Channing Tatum, Movies, Politics

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Depression Photos
Laura Spearsof Orlando Age: 48 Date of suicide: Nov. 18...
(May 19, 2013)
Gun suicides
Phone therapy for primary-care patients with clinical d...
(June 12, 2012)
Phone therapy for primary-care patients with clinical depression is not only as effective as therapy at the doctor&#8217;s office, it also can enable them to continue therapy, according to the results of a study by Northwestern Medicine in Chicago.
It's pretty obvious now that I was suffering from depre...
(May 8, 2012)
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