Their children have been sent home from school. Their families are barred from birthday parties and neighborhood play dates. Online, people call them negligent and criminal. And as officials in 14 states grapple to contain a spreading measles outbreak that began near here at Disneyland, the parents at the heart of America’s anti-vaccine movement are being blamed for incubating an otherwise preventable public-health crisis.
More >> Vaccine Critics Turn Defensive Over Measles
Saturday, January 31, 2015
Friday, January 30, 2015
Doctors dropping unvaccinated children as patients
With California gripped by a measles outbreak, Dr. Charles Goodman posted a clear notice in his waiting room and on Facebook: His practice will no longer see children whose parents won’t get them vaccinated.
More >> Doctors dropping unvaccinated children as patients
More >> Doctors dropping unvaccinated children as patients
Thursday, January 29, 2015
Dying child takes cannabis oil for cancer symptoms, dad arrested for drugging child
In Australia, Adam Koessler, the father of a very sick little girl has been separated from his daughter and faces possible jail time.
More >> Dying child takes cannabis oil for cancer symptoms, dad arrested for drugging child
More >> Dying child takes cannabis oil for cancer symptoms, dad arrested for drugging child
Tuesday, January 27, 2015
“Generation Rx”—The Boom of Baby Drugging
In its ever-intrusive quest to “help” those suffering from alleged mental illnesses, the psychiatric industry has deliberately targeted the weakest among us—literally babies—creating an entire generation dependent on toxic, brain-damaging drugs. The extent of the psycho/pharmacological assault is profound.
More >> “Generation Rx”—The Boom of Baby Drugging
More >> “Generation Rx”—The Boom of Baby Drugging
Monday, January 26, 2015
Sick kids should only get medical marijuana when other treatments fail, pediatrics group says
With virtually no hard proof that medical marijuana benefits sick children, and evidence that it may harm developing brains, the drug should only be used for severely ill kids who have no other treatment option, the nation's most influential pediatricians group says in a new policy.
Bill would strengthen law to avoid seclusion or restraint of special-ed students in schools
Rep. Gerry Pollet says a state law that prohibits special-ed students from being restrained or secluded unless others are in imminent physical danger needs to be strengthened. Parents who urged him to introduce a bill that will do just that will testify at a hearing Monday.
More >> Bill would strengthen law to avoid seclusion or restraint of special-ed students in schools
More >> Bill would strengthen law to avoid seclusion or restraint of special-ed students in schools
Saturday, January 24, 2015
Missouri foster children are given higher-than-average amounts of psychiatric drugs
Numbers defined life in Missouri's foster care system for 15-year-old Mohannad. Nineteen psychologists. Five psychiatrists. Eleven different drugs. Six foster homes. Five hospitalizations.
More >> Missouri foster children are given higher-than-average amounts of psychiatric drugs
More >> Missouri foster children are given higher-than-average amounts of psychiatric drugs
Wednesday, January 21, 2015
Ritalin vs. Recess: Are Drugs Really the Answer to the ADHD Epidemic?
Ritalin vs. Recess: Are Drugs Really the Answer to the ADHD Epidemic?
By robbing kids of time to act like kids, then opting for medication over therapy, we may be undertaking a giant, uncontrolled experiment on the brains of children.
By robbing kids of time to act like kids, then opting for medication over therapy, we may be undertaking a giant, uncontrolled experiment on the brains of children.
Tuesday, January 13, 2015
EDITORIAL: Drugs in the Classroom, Part Three
We have, here in America, two somewhat extreme positions on the subject of drugging school children when they have been diagnosed as suffering from certain personality characteristics currently referred to as “Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder” or ADHD.
More >> EDITORIAL: Drugs in the Classroom, Part Three
More >> EDITORIAL: Drugs in the Classroom, Part Three
EDITORIAL: Drugs in the Classroom, Part Four
I plan to attend the 5pm work session of the Archuleta School Board this evening, Tuesday January 13, when the board will discuss a “Strategic Framework” of proposed educational improvements developed by superintendent Linda Reed and her staff. This Framework has been under development for over a year, but I believe the document posted to the School Board website yesterday — which you can download here — is the first opportunity the board (or the public) has had to see all of the proposed changes in one, coherent, 45-page summary.
More >> EDITORIAL: Drugs in the Classroom, Part Four
More >> EDITORIAL: Drugs in the Classroom, Part Four
Friday, January 9, 2015
EDITORIAL: Drugs in the Classroom, Part Two
It was obvious to me that the cartoon map used in the 12-minute RSA (Royal Society for the Arts) YouTube video was less than perfectly accurate. For one thing, some of the U.S. states were not present, or were very poorly drawn. But then, cartoons are always abstractions.
More >> EDITORIAL: Drugs in the Classroom, Part Two
More >> EDITORIAL: Drugs in the Classroom, Part Two
Monday, January 5, 2015
Mind-altering Medication: Attention Hyperactivity Deficit Disorder (ADHD) Drugs Greatly Decrease Academic Performance in Children
Children who take mind-altering medications like Ritalin (methylphenidate) and Adderall (amphetamine and dextroamphetamine) for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) have been shown in a new peer-reviewed study to perform worse in school than if they weren’t taking the substances at all.
More >> Mind-altering Medication: Attention Hyperactivity Deficit Disorder (ADHD) Drugs Greatly Decrease Academic Performance in Children
More >> Mind-altering Medication: Attention Hyperactivity Deficit Disorder (ADHD) Drugs Greatly Decrease Academic Performance in Children
Texas doctors rarely charged in prescription abuse
Many Texas doctors who violate prescription drug laws have little to fear from prosecutors, even when their patients die of an overdose.
More >> Texas doctors rarely charged in prescription abuse
More >> Texas doctors rarely charged in prescription abuse
Saturday, January 3, 2015
Children’s Psychology : How to Treat ADHD Naturally
Treating ADHD naturally requires pinpointing the behavioral triggers and addressing those triggers without medication. Treat hyperactivity sans medication with information from a licensed clinical psychologist in this free video on emotional and mental health.
More >> Children’s Psychology : How to Treat ADHD Naturally
More >> Children’s Psychology : How to Treat ADHD Naturally
Friday, January 2, 2015
Texas Doctors Rarely Face Charges in Prescription Abuse Cases
Many Texas doctors who violate prescription drug laws have little to fear from prosecutors, even when their patients die of an overdose.
More >> Texas Doctors Rarely Face Charges in Prescription Abuse Cases
More >> Texas Doctors Rarely Face Charges in Prescription Abuse Cases
Thursday, January 1, 2015
What Does Santa Think About ADHD Drugs?
According to sources at the North Pole, Santa is not happy about the growing use of ADHD drugs. As you know, long ago, he had made his list and checked it twice.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)