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Patient leaves hospital with IV in arm: Portsmouth police log
9:09 a.m.: An Islington Street and Brewster Street caller said that, as he was going by in his car, a man on the side of the road with a walking stick hit the side of his car with the stick. The caller did not have a description of the male and had not yet checked for damage to his vehicle. The male subject was gone upon police arrival.
9:41 a.m.: Verbal warning given to a Congress Street driver for registration.
10:52 a.m.: A city resident said that cars racing up and down Woodbury Avenue and Gosling Road were being very loud that morning. Police determined that there had been a car show in Newington and that many of the vehicles had loud exhaust.
Still, when he returned home, he began to feel the isolation.
âBeing bored is bad for a lot of people,â said Charlie, who is using a pseudonym to protect his identity.
Still, he feels lucky he has been able to continue therapy.
âIt helps a lot to talk to someone,â he said.
A recent survey by ParentsTogether found that 70 percent of children surveyed reported feeling sad, overwhelmed and worried. A little less than half of the parents questioned said their kids have been struggling with mental wellness since the COVID-19 pandemic started.
Dr. Mariam Wahby, a licensed marriage and family therapist who works as an education specialist in Behavioral Health Services with the Memorial Hermann Health System, said the pandemic has had a significant negative impact on the mental health of teens, in large part due to the isolation caused by virtual learning.
Kaitlin Washburn and Lisa Gutierrez, The Kansas City Star
Kindall Johnson woke up early that October Saturday to get to his fraternity’s Homecoming Day tailgate.
On the way out the door of his parents’ house, he shouted a goodbye to his mother, Kathy Davis: “Love ya, Ma!”
Davis watched her 22-year-old son, the youngest of her three boys, jog out to his car and leave, like he did any other day.
He would never return.
Johnson, not even a year out of the Marine Corps, a student struggling to readjust to civilian life, went to the tailgate but skipped the football game at Missouri State University in Springfield. Instead, he drove to the parking lot of a police station and shot himself twice in the chest.