DVD OUT NOW www.lifebeforedeath.com “Total Pain & Mental Health”Short Film 37 of 50 in the LIFE Before Death documentary series about the global crisis in untreated pain and the dramatic life changing effect palliative care services can deliver to patients and their families around the world. In this Short Film we discover that the way patients experiences pain is not simply about their physical symptoms but also about their emotional state. “There’s a very complex interaction between the psyche and emotions and physical pain,” explains Dr Natalya Dinat (South Africa). “If we’re able to understand that we’re able to treat the physical pain in a much more effective way.” “Obviously if you’ve still got tissue damage after an operation or trauma you’re going to have some pain,” continues Professor Michael Cousins (Australia). “But the pain won’t only be due to the tissue damage.” “Severe pain can be very detrimental to someone’s emotional state,” explains Dr Scott Irwin (USA). “It can cause them to be sad, it can cause them not to want to interact with their life in normal ways, it can even cause clinical depression. And once they become clinically depressed it makes their physical pain harder to treat.” “Depression, before my diagnosis, was a condition that I really thought was only for people who had no control of their life, were not optimistic, allowed themselves to be victims, chronic patient mentality, belonged in a padded room. That was really my perception of someone …

CSAP Director Frances Harding discusses with SAMHSA’s CAPT Principal Investigator Wayne Harding the agency’s vision for delivering prevention services in the context of behavioral health.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Music training benefits babies' brains
Our results suggest that the infant brain might be particularly plastic with regard to musical exposure,” says Laurel Trainor, director of the McMaster Institute for Music and the Mind, the journals Developmental Science and Annals of the New York …
Read more on Khaleej Times

Plymouth man braves Death Race to support Heroes for Nick
The Plymouth Meeting family man has been gearing up for months for the ominously named ultimate endurance test of muscle, mind and guts taking place next month in — where else? — the land of maple syrup and quaint country inns: Vermont.
Read more on The Times Herald

Look into the mind of Lakewood's great ape – if you dare
Bet you'd never guess what was really on Ivan's mind in the 27 years he spent in his circus-themed slammer before getting paroled to Zoo Atlanta in 1994. For one thing, he thought you flapped your yapper too much. “Humans waste words.
Read more on TheNewsTribune.com

www.drjoedispenza.com Joseph Dispenza DC Neuroscientist, chiropractor, lecturer and author Helping You Break the Habit of Being Yourself Joe Dispenza, DC, studied biochemistry at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, NJ He also holds a BS degree with an emphasis in Neuroscience. Dr. Dispenza also received his Doctor of Chiropractic Degree at Life University in Atlanta, Georgia, graduating magna cum laude. Dr. Dispenza’s postgraduate training and continuing education has been in neurology; neuroscience; brain function and chemistry; cellular biology; memory formation; and aging and longevity. He is an invited member of Who’s Who in America, an honorary member of the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners, the recipient of a Clinical Proficiency Citation for clinical excellence in doctor-patient relationships from Life University, and a member of Pi Tau Delta — the International Chiropractic Honor Society. Over the last 10 years, Dr. Dispenza has lectured in 24 different countries on six continents educating people about the role and function of the human brain. He has taught thousands of people how to re-program their thinking through scientifically proven neuro-physiologic principles. As a result, this information has taught many individuals to reach their specific goals and visions by eliminating self-destructive habits. His approach, taught in a very simple method, creates a bridge between true human potential and the latest scientific theories of neuroplasticity. He …
Video Rating: 4 / 5

IT’S TIME TO HEAL, MY FRIENDS… life-regenerator.com * http *AMAZON SHOP-FOR-ANYTHING.life-regenerator.com * http
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Money alone won't fix mental health system
By Ken Braiterman / For the Monitor The Monitor is absolutely right to scold the state Legislature for under-funding community mental health services ("State mental health system is broken," editorial, March 21). It's gone on more than 10 years and …
Read more on Concord Monitor

Performance at the University of Alabama highlights mental health issues
Even in an increasingly open society, there's still a shroud of silence around many mental health issues. And if someone suffering doesn't feel able to bring it out into the open, things won't get better. That's part of why the National Alliance on …
Read more on Tuscaloosa News

Training the whole person, shaping the whole mind
And about the importance of having general education requirements for all students, as this is where the “cross-training” mission of the university is largely realized. For instance, general education courses are where we educate poetry students to …
Read more on Iowa City Press Citizen

Rashad Evans sets sights on former training partner Jon Jones
Evans was the top 205-pound fighter at Jackson's MMA, widely considered the top training camp in MMA. He had lost the UFC light-heavyweight title in his previous fight and was on a quest to regain his perch as the top fighter in the sport.
Read more on Los Angeles Times

New River board settles lawsuit
by Kellen Moore The New River Service Authority board agreed to a settlement at a bargain price Thursday with Crossroads Behavioral Healthcare, closing one of the lawsuits against the failed mental health agency. The board voted unanimously to pay …
Read more on Watauga Democrat

Vet heard voices, sought help — and was turned away
Still, a federal appeals court in San Francisco last year criticized the VA system's handling of mental health care and disability benefits, accusing it of "unchecked incompetence." It ruled that massive delays in veterans being given mental health …
Read more on Minneapolis Star Tribune