Word: hearded
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...researchers, including Dr. William Shiels II, the hospital's chief of radiology, turned to medical literature for other examples of self-embedding, they found very few - and those were among adults, primarily males. Shiels and his colleagues asked around at the hospital, but not even mental-health specialists had heard of it, nor had many of their colleagues outside the hospital. "As a profession in general, psychologists were not aware that this was happening," Shiels says. (See pictures of self-injury in Japan...
...other major concern among mental-health specialists is that publicizing the behavior could exacerbate the problem. In a study of self-injury among adolescents conducted earlier this year, Nock found that 38% of teens who injured themselves learned of the practice from friends, while 13% first heard about it through the media. It's a bit of a catch-22, says Nock. "On the one hand, it's very helpful and useful for health professionals to communicate with each other and learn how to proceed when they see [these cases]," he says, "but we know that media coverage of self...
...time. Everyone was nice and open and I came at a time when it was easier to be a black woman in America than ever before. I was lucky, and also I was kind of stupid in the sense that I didn’t know I could be heard. It was a fools threading where angels fared to go. I was just lucky. 9. FM: In “Autobiography of My Mother,” Xuela’s decision to shun the love of Roland and chose to marry Dr. Bailey is shocking. Why does such...
...James says. “I was getting tired of that because it doesn’t really change anything.” What needs to change, according to James, is the culture and the mentality of the UC. If you feel like you’ve heard those words before, you have. Many times, in many speeches from the president-elect. But when asked whether their campaign was inspired by Barack Obama, Wong replied, “Actually, it was the other way around.” “If you see any similarities between our campaign...
...term.” The Web sites further address the different outlooks the frontrunners have on student input in changes the UC is striving to make. As Schwarts and Biggers put it, “We find ourselves at a turning point where student voices can be heard and significant positive changes can be made for student life.” Flores and McLeod, on the other hand, “believe in a different type of advocacy, one that listens to student opinion and leverages the power of many to achieve real change.” Clearly, the distinction...