Podcasts about medicine national institute

Today we're debunking lies about Florida and Texas' supposedly "hateful" rules going into effect that the Left claims will hurt kids, but of course the opposite is true. In Texas, so-called "gender-affirming" care will now be seen as child abuse under the law, and in Florida, a new bill would limit schools' ability to force ideologically driven curriculum on teachers and kids. We go over why both of these things are good moves and why the Left's outcry is based mostly on ignorance. We also talk about whether or not pressuring young kids really is child abuse and the utter failure of doctors and politicians who are supposed to know better.  --- Timecodes: (0:00) Introduction (5:39) Texas AG Paxton & Gov. Abbott reiterate that "gender-affirming" care constitutes child abuse (40:02) Should parents encouraging their kids in "gender-affirming" care/procedures have their children taken away by the state? What is best for the kids? (48:38) The truth about Florida's 'Don't Say Gay' Bill --- Today's Sponsors: Carly Jean Los Angeles is a Los Angeles-based capsule clothing company & they provide clothes that are effortless, easy, & flattering on any shape, size, age, or season. Go to CarlyJeanLos Angeles.com & use promo code 'ALLIEB' to save 20% off your first order of anything in their online store. Ancient Language's institute runs online classes for a fraction of the price of seminary, taught by people who can read, speak, & write in the ancient languages. Eventually you'll be reading biblical passages in Hebrew & Greek! Go to AncientLanguage.com/RELATABLE to save 10% on tuition with the promo code 'RELATABLE!' CB Distillery has over 2 million customers that use CBD for help with sleep, discomfort, and getting some peace & calm in their day. Order online with no prescription required - go to CBDistillery.com & use promo code 'ALLIE' for 20% off. --- Show Links: Texas AG Ken Paxton's Opinion Letter — No. KP-0401 — Re: Whether Certain Medical Procedures Performed on Children Constitute Child Abuse https://bit.ly/3tjX8Sb Texas Gov. Abbott's Letter to DFPS Commissioner Jaime Masters https://bit.ly/35gdofh New York Post: "Defiant Texas Prosecutors Won't Go After Parents of Trans Kids For 'Child Abuse'" https://bit.ly/3pvlwiF Texas Nurses Association's response: https://bit.ly/3toJMnE The ACLU's response: https://bit.ly/3vr10nf Beto O'Rourke's response: https://bit.ly/3psCRsL Ellen Degeneres's response: https://bit.ly/3C288Yw Gov. Newsom's response: https://bit.ly/3hsoWOO Jen Hatmaker's response: https://bit.ly/3IDW8ik European Society of Endocrinology: "Clinical Management of Gender Identity Disorder in Adolescents: A Protocol on Psychological & Paediatric Endocrinology Aspects:" https://bit.ly/3MphxhE U.S National Library of Medicine National Institute of Health: "Gender Nonconforming Youth: Current Perspectives" by Diane Ehrensaft: https://archive.is/EvBW5 National Library of Medicine: "Fertility Concerns of the Transgender Patient:" https://bit.ly/3C4Ko5T PBS: "When Transgender Kids Transition, Medical Risks Are Both Known & Unknown:" https://to.pbs.org/3HDLCpP Buzzfeed: "20 Things Transgender People Might Want to Know About Fertility:" https://bzfd.it/3HAn7Kr Florida House of Representatives: HB 1557 "Parental Right In Education" bill text: https://bit.ly/35ex6YR --- Previous Episodes Mentioned: Ep 497: Surprise: The 'Women's Health Protection Act' Doesn't Protect Health | Guest: Alexandra DeSanctis https://apple.co/3IM6DA0 Ep 271: Investigating the New Generations of Transgender Girls | Guest: Abigail Shrier https://apple.co/35GOKE5 Ep 335: Understanding the Biblical Telos of Gender https://apple.co/3totkUq --- Buy Allie's book, You're Not Enough (& That's Okay): Escaping the Toxic Culture of Self-Love:https://alliebethstuckey.com/book Relatable merchandise: https://shop.blazemedia.com/collections/allie-stuckey Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alex and Rae continue reading academic papers, this time focusing on all the theoretical perspectives on service providers, focusing on methodology and cracking jokes about their own political views.   THE PAPER  December 11, 2018 US National Library of Medicine/National Institute of Health - A Heated Debate: Theoretical Perspectives of Sexual Exploitation and Sex Work LINKS Alex on IG - NA Alex on Twitter - NA Alex on FB - NA SNWR LinkTree (places you can find our podcast on other streaming services) Rae's LinkTree Sponsors - This week's episode is sponsored by Oasis Aqualounge (Toronto, ON) and BoobsandWangs.com    Sponsorship opportunities:  We are looking for sponsors!  If you would like to sponsor an episode or an entire season of Sex News With Rae, please contact us at sexnewswithrae@gmail.com.        

This is a big topic, and as such it makes for a longer episode. We apologize for the delay in getting it out to you and hope that you will find a lot of discussion worthy information. On The Down Lola was so excited to welcome into the studio John Mcfly, Cornelius Hocker, and Joe Lewis to break down the Black Lives Matter movement and what exactly we are fighting for. John Mcfly Is not only the partner of Lola’s good Judy Thom Foolery, he is also a brilliant, funny, and wonderful friend. He is currently finishing his studies at Ball State University in social work and psychology. He serves with the U.S. armed forces and currently works as a Mental Health Technician for Riley Hospital. John has built his life around caring for others and is a vocal advocate for the rights of people of color and the LGBTQQIP2SAA communities. He is also a big fan of Lola’s. Cornelius Hocker Is an Indianapolis based journalist who met Lola while working on a story about a favorite Indy hotspot. He is a strong advocate for black queer and trans individuals. His travels in his work as a journalist give him a well rounded perspective on many topics. Try not to be surprised if he shows up on the podcast again. Joe Lewis (Jo MaMa) is a Chicago, IL based Drag entertainer and activist. Joe was the creator of the Drag March for Change that happened in Chicago on June 14, 2020. Other than being Lola’s MCM, Joe has worked hard to connect and network with the Chicago queens of color to spread the word of inequality, and inequity of both the black queer community and the black trans community. Terms To Know Black Lives Matter – initially as a social media response to events such as George Zimmerman’s acquittal in the shooting death of Trayvon Martin. Growth – Quickly left the internet and became a “real world” movement. Intersectionality – Kimberlé Williams Crenshaw in 1989 To describe that as humans, we are each more than one thing. For example: a black man experiences oppression for being black, but a gay black trans woman experiences a multi-layered oppression stemming from her gayness, her blackness, and her femininity. Identity politics is a political process that brings people together based on a shared aspect of their identity. History of Black Oppression (Outside of Law Enforcement) Center for American Progress Wealth Gap In 2007, immediately before the Great Recession, wealth among people of color was 14% that of whites. Currently African Americans on average own a disproportionate, 1/10 of the wealth of white Americans. Poverty has many natural consequences (Other than being poor). People of color are more likely to experience negative income shocks but are less likely to have access to emergency savings. As a consequence, they are more likely to fall behind on their bills and go into debt during times of emergency The wealth gap persists regardless of households’ education, marital status, age, or income. For instance, the median wealth for black households with a college degree equaled about 70 percent of the median wealth for white households without a college degree. Black households have more costly debt. In 2016, blacks with debt typically owed $35,560—less than 40 percent of the $93,000 in debt owed by whites. However, because blacks owed larger amounts of high-interest debt—such as installment credit and student and car loans—the debt they typically owed was more expensive.   Education (Brookings Institute) Americans often forget that as late as the 1960s most African-American, Latino, and Native American students were educated in wholly segregated schools funded at rates many times lower than those serving whites and were excluded from many higher education institutions entirely. The end of legal segregation followed by efforts to equalize spending since 1970 has made a substantial difference for student achievement. On every major national test, including the National Assessment of Educational Progress, the gap in minority and white students’ test scores narrowed substantially between 1970 and 1990, especially for elementary school students. Jonathan Kozol s 1991 Savage Inequalities described the striking differences between public schools serving students of color in urban settings and their suburban counterparts, which typically spend twice as much per student for populations with many fewer special needs. Contrast MacKenzie High School in Detroit, where word processing courses are taught without word processors because the school cannot afford them, or East St. Louis Senior High School, whose biology lab has no laboratory tables or usable dissecting kits, with nearby suburban schools where children enjoy a computer hookup to Dow Jones to study stock transactions and science laboratories that rival those in some industries. Or contrast Paterson, New Jersey, which could not afford the qualified teachers needed to offer foreign language courses to most high school students, with Princeton, where foreign languages begin in elementary school. Even within urban school districts, schools with high concentrations of low-income and minority students receive fewer instructional resources than others. Housing the federal government established several programs in the 20th century that were designed to promote homeownership and provide a pathway to the middle class.37 However, these programs largely benefited white households while excluding Black families. In 1933 and 1934, in the midst of the Great Depression, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed the Homeowners’ Loan Act and the National Housing Act into law to prevent foreclosures and make rental housing and homeownership more affordable. To carry out these missions, the newly minted Homeowners Loan Corporation (HOLC) created maps to assess the risk of mortgage refinancing and set new standards for federal underwriting. The Federal Housing Administration (FHA) used these maps to determine the areas in which it would guarantee mortgages. But HOLC maps assessed risk in part based on a neighborhood’s racial composition, designating predominantly nonwhite neighborhoods as hazardous, and coloring these areas red. This process, known as redlining, denied people of color—especially Black people—access to mortgage refinancing and federal underwriting opportunities while perpetuating the notion that residents of color were financially risky and a threat to local property values. As a result, just 2 percent of the $120 billion in FHA loans distributed between 1934 and 1962 were given to nonwhite families Today, approximately 3 in 4 neighborhoods—74 percent—that the HOLC deemed “hazardous” in the 1930s remain low to moderate income, and more than 60 percent are predominantly nonwhite In 1944, President Roosevelt signed into law the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act—commonly referred to as the GI Bill—which provided a range of benefits, such as guaranteed mortgages, to veterans of World War II. However, according to historian Ira Katznelson, “the law was deliberately designed to accommodate Jim Crow.” For instance, the GI Bill allowed local banks to discriminate against Black veterans and deny them home loans even though the federal government would guarantee their mortgages. Employment Both the Economic Policy Institute (EPI) and the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco reports suggest that the unobserved or unexplained factors that play a role in the black-white income and employment gap include: employment discrimination, weak enforcement of anti-discrimination laws, or racial differences in unobserved skill levels as opposed to measurable factors such as educational attainment or work experience. It is likely that disparities in employment may actually be underestimated because they do not account for the large number of blacks who have been negatively impacted by a criminal justice system that has aggressively and persistently targeted communities of color Police Brutality of People of Color US National Library of Medicine/National Institute of Health US White (non-Hispanic) Population (60.4%) Fatal interaction with LE (52%) US Black Population (13.4%) Fatal interaction with LE (32%) with a fatality rate 2.8 times higher among blacks than whites. Most victims were reported to be armed (83%) black victims were more likely to be unarmed (14.8%) than white (9.4%) Hispanic (5.8%) Four case subtypes were examined based on themes that emerged in incident narratives: 22% of cases were mental health related 18% were suspected “suicide by cop” incidents, with white victims more likely than black or Hispanic victims to die in these circumstances 14% involved intimate partner violence 6% were unintentional deaths due to LE action. Another 53% of cases were unclassified and did not fall into a coded subtype.   White (Non-Hispanic) Black Hispanic/Latinx Native American Asian Population 328.2 million (2019) 186,482,305 41,371,902 56,500,433 4,013,692 18,215,987 LE Death (etimated 7,663 total: 2013-2019 3,378 1,944 1335 112 118 Population information estimates from US Census Bureau LE related fatalities info from https://mappingpoliceviolence.org/  Resources FBI: Use of force database – https://www.fbi.gov/services/cjis/ucr/use-of-force Proceedings of the National Academy of Science of the USA – https://www.pnas.org/content/116/34/16793 US National Library of Medicine National Institute of Health – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6080222/ United States Census Bureau – https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/US/PST045219 https://mappingpoliceviolence.org/ Center for American Progress – https://www.americanprogress.org/issues/race/reports/2018/02/21/447051/systematic-inequality/ https://www.americanprogress.org/issues/race/reports/2019/08/07/472617/systemic-inequality-displacement-exclusion-segregation/ Brookings Institute – https://www.brookings.edu/articles/unequal-opportunity-race-and-education/ Sharing is caring

This week's focus is how teenage pregnancy prevention affect abused children in America. Disclaimer: I have never experienced living in a foster home, nor ever been a pregnant teen; but I do know what it was like being abused as a child and how this topic still relates to me as well. Next week I'll disclose who/what impacted me so well that I refrained from teenage pregnancy. Resources: Lone Star College US National Library of Medicine – National Institute of Health United Health Foundation Other Relatable Resources: American Academy of Family Physician (AAFP) Center for Disease Control and Prevention Child Welfare Information Gateway It is vital to see a physician and a mental health specialists to support you on your road to recovery after a life of abuse and sexual violence. As always I will leave other resources for you and for your loved ones if you are supporting them after a life of abuse. Thank you for listening. We appreciate your support. Much love, peace, light, and healing vibes family! For those needing an exit plan to assist you creating a plan to escape your abuser - X-It Strategist For those needing a Life Coach to support you moving forward to a successful lifestyle after a life of abuse - Live Life Luvd My hope is that everyone is in a safe place and enjoying time with their loved ones. ******************************************************************************************************************************************************************** Please make use of these resources: If you are in immediate danger, call *911 National Domestic Violence hotline 1(800)799-SAFE National Child Abuse hotline 1(800)4-A-Child National Sexual Assault hotline 1(800)656-HOPE National Suicide Prevention hotline 1(800)273-8255 National Sexual Violence Resource Center: https://www.nsvrc.org/ Rape, Abuse, & Incest National Network: https://www.rainn.org/ ******************************************************************************************************************************************************************** HEALING IS A CONTINUOUS PROCESS; NOT A ONE SHOT DEAL! ~ Elegant Granny Connect with us: Proactive Eye Blog: bit.ly/pepodcastblog Instagram - @proactiveeye Twitter - @proactiveeye Periscope - @proactiveeye Facebook - @proactiveeyepodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/elegant-granny/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elegant-granny/support

So many of you wrote in asking us to talk about Plandemic, the viral video making its way around social media. We break down its content, intention, and what you need to know as you talk to the people in your life who are watching it.Topics Discussed:Processing Plandemic (01:48)Ahmaud Arbery (50:45)Thank you for being a part of our community! We couldn't do what we do without you. To become a tangible supporter of the show, please visit our Patreon page, purchase a copy of our book, I Think You're Wrong (But I'm Listening), or share the word about our work in your own circles. Download Hot Mic and use code BETH153 or SARAH818 to join us for live news events and see our past coverage.Episode Resources: Georgia family demands arrests 2 months after son shot dead (AP)Ahmaud Arbery's parents call for arrests after 'modern lynching in the middle of the day' (The Guardian)Plandemic:These are the '10 plain truths' about the coronavirus pandemic, according to former CDC Director Dr. Tom Frieden (CNN)Fallout From Fatigue Syndrome Retraction Is Wide (The New York Times)Fact check: Hospitals get paid more if patients listed as COVID-19, on ventilators (USA Today)Hospital Payments and the COVID-19 Death Count (FactCheck.org)Hospitals get paid more to list patients as COVID-19. (PolitiFact)Estimated Cost of Treating the Uninsured Hospitalized with COVID-19 (KFF)Royalty payments to staff researchers cause new NIH troubles (U.S. National Library of Medicine National Institute of Health)March-In Rights Under the Bayh-Dole Act (Congressional Research Service) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today we Honor victims of the pain patient genocide facing our country today. Our prayers are with the families of these needless victims. Reality facing every chronic pain patient around the country: LOSE YOUR PAIN MEDICATION, LOSE YOUR LIFE! With addictions and overdoses surging over the past two decades, recent CDC guidelines urge doctors to avoid or dramatically limit the use of legal painkillers. Let’s move on to another part of reality are us. What if today is the day? What would you do if your family member, soul mate, friend, child, husband, or wife asked you to help them kill themselves? Commit suicide “I can’t take the pain anymore, I have no life. I will not ever be the same again. I don't want to live anymore! You may think to yourself “I won't give up on them and I don’t want them to give up of life” If Chronic pain affects a love one you may hear a voice in your mind saying...unless they specifically say I don’t want to be here on earth anymore. I may assist. The most prevalent reason is they are “pain patients whose medications are yanked away quickly. Lastly, what if they have chronic pain and a major depressive disorder, anxiety disorder, bipolar disorder or another mental illness? It can seem that the world is stacked against them. For Further Insight: What Are Opiates?  https://goo.gl/1fVQXW America Chronic Pain Association  https://theacpa.org/Support-Groups Chronic Pain Support Groups  https://chronic-pain.supportgroups.com/ National Institute of Mental Health  https://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/statistics/prevalence/major-depression-among-adults.shtml US National Library of Medicine National Institute of Health  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4912238/ Practical Pain Management  https://www.practicalpainmanagement.com/treatments/psychological/treatment-pain-bipolar-patients-clinical-challenges