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After the cancellation of Facts of Life in 1988, Debra Wilkerson spiraled into a deep depression that she would never fully recover from. She found Jesus and eventually founded the Church of Debra. A long journey through the medical system afforded her with a daily regimen of medicines that brought her back to reality. Unfortunately, in 1997, Debra's husband, Harold Wilkerson, died from an obsessive addiction to hot sauce which eventually lead to a perforated peptic ulcer of the small intestines. Debra's mental state declined yet deeper into a full on psychosis even with the medication. Eventually, a balance of new medications, therapy and her devotion to a higher power gave Debra the ability to lead a semi-normal life. Today, Debra spreads the word of Jesus and God at any and every opportunity. She is a committed Southern Baptist Christian lady. But some say she *should* be committed because the remaining tinges of her underlying psychosis asserts itself in the form of an obsession to record these conversations so that she has proof to show to the Lord on the day of judgement. Debra shares these recordings with the world so that they may also experience the grace of God through her colorfully painted journeys laced with psychotic cracks and breaks. Come join the journey. Follow down the path to psychotic salvation right behind Debra by subscribing today! Church of Debra
For more than 20 years, CRICO/RMF has analyzed claims and suits from the Harvard medical community to understand causes of error. We've learned that 67% of claims fall into four high risk areas: Diagnosis, Obstetrics, Surgery and Medication. CRICO/RMF: Medical Malpractice "High Risk" Case Studies
Every weekly Nursing Show episode features news, tips and tricks, medication information, nursing career interviews, education and commentary for nurses, RN, LPN, BSN, and nurse students, and anyone interested in general medical information. Nursing Show Online Radio | Podcast | News, Comment, & Tips for RN, LPN, Student Nurses
Active children are often mislabeled ADHD and placed on medication that just makes the situation worse. Join us as we explore the mind of the ADHD labeled child and discover how to release their full potential rather than suppress it. ADHD or Active Child teaches you how to tell if your child is really ADHD or just an active child full of energy. You'll get insight into a simple misunderstanding that has stumped teachers and psychiatrists. You'll learn tools and techniques to help your children make friends, cooperate rather than defy and finish the tasks they start. Often the label obscures the simple solutions that the heart of your child is trying to express. We are committed to helping families speak their hearts and enjoy the peace and support that your family deserves. Learn the symptoms of ADHD in children, what the ADHD medications do and don't do and treatments that work for every issue. Dr. Guffanti has been an International speaker on ADHD since 2003. Join the thousands of families that have heard him talk and brought hope and healing to their family. ADHD or Active Child?
The Nursing Show features news, tips and tricks, medication information, nursing career interviews, education and commentary for nurses, nurse students, and anyone interested in general medical information. The Nursing Show: News, Tips, and Commentary for Nurses and Students
Schizophrenia is notable for its substantial impact on everyday functioning, being one of the top five causes of disability in individuals under the age of 25. In most cases, individuals who develop schizophrenia manifest behavioral changes prior to the formal diagnosis of the condition. These changes, referred to as the "prodrome," are variable across individuals who may eventually develop schizophrenia. Proactive risk assessment in other chronic diseases such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes mellitus, and cancer has brought about advances in early detection and intervention leading to substantial reductions in morbidity, mortality, and improved quality of life. It is imperative that this type of proactive intervention becomes part of timely diagnosis and better outcomes for patients with schizophrenia. Clinicians face challenges designing treatment plans for patients with schizophrenia that will maximize adherence and reduce side effects. Relapse rates tend to be quite predictable, can be affected by adherence, and have multiple adverse consequences. Minimizing relapse requires a coordinated effort between the patient, provider, family, and multidisciplinary treatment team. In this interactive neuroscienceCME activity, faculty will focus on the impact of treatment selection, phase of illness, medication adherence, and side effect burden on the journey toward remission and recovery in schizophrenia. This activity also includes a special "After the Show" segment during which the faculty answers additional audience questions in an informal Q&A session. Schizophrenia: Treating a Chronic Disease with a Focus on Early Intervention, Adherence, and Recovery
Dr Elaina George is Board certified Otolaryngologist who started Peachtree ENT Center with a mission to practice state of the art medicine that is available to everyone. She graduated from Princeton University with a degree in Biology. She received her Masters degree in Medical Microbiology at Long Island University, and received her medical degree from Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York. Dr George completed her residency at Manhattan, Eye Ear & Throat Hospital. Her training included general surgery at Lenox Hill Hospital, pediatric ENT at The NY-Presbyterian Hospital, and head and neck oncology at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. She has published in several scientific journals and presented her research at national meetings.

Dr George specializes in minimally invasive ENT surgery for snoring, sleep apnea and sinus disease in both adults and children. Her philosophy is to treat the root cause of a disease to prevent or eradicate it instead of masking symptoms with medications that generally only manage the symptoms. Towards that end her practice ranges from sublingual treatment for environmental and food allergy to the incorporation of scientifically proven natural therapies and products to provide an integrative approach to medicine. She has found that an emphasis on wellness and prevention can improve patient care safely and effectively. The medical trend has been to prescribe more medicine, but despite this people have continued to become sicker. Dr George believes that an integrative approach in some cases can improve patient care and lead to a healthier life without the use of prolonged prescription medication and/or surgery.

Dr George is affiliated with Piedmont Hospital and Scottish Rite Children’s Hospital. She is a member of the American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery. She belongs to Sigma Xi Scientific Research Honor Society, Phi Sigma Graduate Biological Honor Society, The National Registry of Who’s Who, Strathmore’s Who’s Who Lifetime Member, and she is a forensic medical consultant. Peachtree ENT with Dr. Elaina George
Music to enjoy with your medication... a half-hour of songs to appeal to those with depressive tendancies. DarkMeat: Music for Depressives
In this podiobook: He's quickly becoming the Lewis Black of Parkinson's Disease. In a series of hilarious essays, Bill Schmalfeldt (author of "No Doorway Wide Enough", also on Podiobooks) lashes out at Parkinson's Disease "and the other things that annoy me." Recorded at his kitchen table, you can hear life going on in the background as Bill talks about stupid studies that prove things that anyone with common sense should know ("Parkies who drool are embarrassed by it! It's SCIENCE!"), his own declining cognitive status ("Pills don't work... unless you TAKE them!"), the non-motor symptoms of Parkinson's ("I think the thing to do is take some daily Metamucil to make a poop that doesn't have to fight its way out every morning like the Incredible Hulk busting out of a police station."), why he had to quit drinking ("One of the pills I take said alcohol could cause the adverse side effect of death."), and a lot about the weird dreams that are caused by the disease and the medication he takes for the disease. Oh, and he's not much of a "Tea Party" fan, either.Bill cautions in the foreword of the book, if you find yourself LEARNING something or feeling sorry for him, put the book down immediately! That's not what he wrote it for. He wrote it to fight back against the disease and to give you something to laugh about. "PD can't affect the human spirit -- unless you let it! And who doesn't enjoy a funny book about disease?""You Never Miss the Dopamine (until the brain runs dry)" is available in paperback, eBook and Kindle through his blog -- http://parkinsondiary.com -- and like his PREVIOUS books about Parkinson's, 100% of the author proceeds will be given to the National Parkinson Foundation and the Charles DBS Research Fund at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. You Never Miss the Dopamine (until the brain runs dry) - A free audiobook by Bill Schmalfeldt J.C. Hutchins
A novel of low-tech noir by Jon Frankel, narrated by Miette.

In the squalid New York of the very near future, Manhattan is cut with sewage-filled canals, and walled in by levees. The suburbs have become subterranean hives of office workers living in climate controlled pods. Upstate New York has been abandoned, left in the hands of the Iroquois Nation and Amish farmers, coupled as a hidden sanctum for a small spate of refugees.

It is in this setting that Dr. Ruth Bryson, a renowned 67-year-old scientist, reluctantly under the aegis of a monopolist, government-sponsored pharmaceutical giant, has invented Paragane, a panacea marketed as a cure for ennui, despair, and hopelessness. Among its many early adopters is Veronica, the deeply suicidal wife of Felix Clay, who, with virtually every other person prescribed the medication, reports not only the miraculous success of the drug, but the recurring dream of exploring an enchanted garden on the arm of an angel. This dreamrsquo;s reality is evidently more desirous than a waking consciousness for Veronica and others, as Paraganersquo;s side effect becomes evident:

Ten percent of all people who take Paragane will die, inexplicably, and with no immediate causal connection to the drug.
The Man Who Can't Die: A Novel of Low-Tech Noir

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