|
----Advertisement---- ----Advertisement---- |
![]() ![]()
|
|
HOME
NEWS COMMENTARY ARTS MOJOBLOG RADIO CUSTOMER SERVICE DONATE STORE ABOUT US NEWSLETTERS SUBSCRIBE ADVERTISE BLOG LINKS |
« Congress Steps Up Fight Against Porn | Blog Index
The emotional toll of KatrinaToday's LA Times has a disturbing eye-opener on the emotional toll of Hurricane Katrina. About half a million people need some form of mental health service, at a cost to the federal government of more than $200 million. In New Orleans, even those trained to offer solace break down easily and often: A hospital nurse, a school psychologist, a paramedic, a counselor all lose composure as they talk about Katrina. The article says that, nationally, calls to the National Suicide Prevention Hotline are up 60 percent since Katrina, and it has this excerpts from a recent survey of second- and third-graders, who were asked to write down their fears:
Meanwhile, hurricane season is fast approaching, with the levee system, under repair by the Army Corps of Engineers, "susceptible to flooding with a category two [hurricane]." (At its height, Katrina was a category five.) Posted by Julian Brookes on 03/17/06 at 01:17 PM | E-mail | Print TrackBacksTrackBack URL for this entry: Comments
Powered by
Movable Type 3.2
Jail.org - Inmate Search
U.S. Public Records Search
Records.com - People Search
Court Records & County Records
|
||||||
|
|
|||||||