Point, yes, we have class warfare. Those who are poor are completely left out of the National Dialogue on poverty and hunger. That is a bipartisan effort, to keep people who are poor out of the National Dialogue. That is why i work with low income women to be able to take photographs and provide direct testimony on their experiences with raising children in poverty, how to break cycles with poverty, and there are so many conversations happening. This concept of violence and the trail. People have been silenced for so many years. Betrayal. People have been silenced for so many years. Poverty is solvable. They and expect nothing less. They are raising their children and they expect their child to be the president of the United States, a lawyer, a doctor, and they want the best education, the best type of food, a safe and affordable home to live. The women we work with are investing so much into their children. They are having to trade off paying for rent and paying for food, and trade of
That he would fight for a College Football playoff system which we also raided a promise kept indeed, you could say this is the aggregate and you need to look in on the more narrow numbers. We published an article yesterday but we welcome anybody who wants to tally them up in different ways and provide an analysis. All promises are not created equal. Host we are looking at the top promises on politifact tell us more about compromise. Guest the credit for workers is a tax credit that was part of the economic stimulus originally, he sought 500 and i think ultimately, law was less than that. That was a classic compromise that he did not get. Another compromise was his promise to repeal the bush tax cuts for higher income. His goal was couples making more than 200th 50,000 or couples making 200,000 and the fiscal cliff deal did not achieve that. We rented that a compromise. Lets go to fort lauderdale,. Caller with respect to not keeping a promise for negotiations with a health kicce i thin
What better job could i have, could i get . Not that i say i cant work at some Corporate Place or be a porter or still, you know, whatever. But, i mean, you know, how, why could i not give away what i have. You know, i lived the life. While the impact of the Wecare Program is significant in itselfwe place over 2,000 people per year directly into employmentwe cant forget the larger economic benefit that the program has for the city. Those 2,000 people are trusted employees of local businesses. Those local businesses and those employees are returning tax dollars into the local economy. So when youre serving 50,000 people a year, when youre placing 2,000 people a year, that has a significant Economic Impact on our local communities. Where do you see yourself in a year from now . What would you say, class . Working. G. Working. Right. Working. Right. So, david, were, weve talked a little bit about what are some of the challenges for people coming in. Talk to us about what is working. What
Well, listening to dr. Harris and dr. Gillece, but the most important thing is care that takes into consideration the traumatic experiences that a person may have had. It is care that recognizes that trauma is a very real possibility. When you take a look at the statistics and you find a lot of people who present for treatment, whether its traditional Mental Health treatment or Substance Abuse treatment or a combination, or people who enter the criminal Justice System, a significant number have had traumatic experiences. So, if were going to intervene in a positive way, we have to take into consideration, and the very strategies that allow us to take into consideration. But the most important part of it is the beginning, acknowledging the trauma that could have happened in that persons life. And dr. Gillece, how do we screen for that . Well, i think when you do traumainformed care, i think whats really important too is to create environments of care that do no more harm. There are many
Military one source about military culture. And so, our association has been asking for, lets make sure that we have, either a, um, a ceu thats out there for providers to go and take on our military culture. And actually, the department of defense has created one. But also, making sure that a curriculum gets built with in all the schools a that, um, offer courses for Behavioral Health providers or even for our Family Practice doctors. So, they understand what military culture is and so thats within their practice from then on. But samhsa has a wonderful state policy academy not only as far as educating about the military being out there, but the states themselves getting together talking about ways in which they can make things better for the military. Of the state policy academies, we have had 3, and 23 states have been through them already. And so, each of those states now has a Strategic Plan on how they are going to address the Behavioral Health needs of their returning veteran and