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 Pre:1 Mental HealthReturn to index of stories... |
The challenge of meeting the mental health needs of young people across the granite state. We'll look at one solution to the problem. |
| Pre: Teen Risk Return to index of stories... |
And later, we'll learn how this young woman learned to value herself and become an advocate for teens at risk. |
| Hello Return to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. |
| Intro Youth health Return to index of stories... |
Four years ago, in Ossipee, a young man named Carl took his own life. From that loss came a greater awareness about the needs of young people in his community. Throughout the state, however, mental health services for youth are in short supply. According to the State Board of Medicine, there are only 20 child psychiatrists licenced in New Hampshire. Families can wait for months to receive therapy outside of their communities. Producer Phil Vaughn picks up on the story of what happened following Carl's death. |
| Intro Discussion Return to index of stories... |
Joining me to talk about mental health for youth is: Michael Cohen from the National Alliance for Mentally ILL, Dr. Ted Wingate, a child psychiatrist from the Seacoast Mental Health Center and Donna San Antonio from the Appalachian Mountain Teen Project. Q Mike Cohen: Give us the big picture -- when it comes to mental health services for youth. Is the Wolfboro/Ossipee region TYPICAL? |
| Discussion Return to index of stories... |
MIKE Cohen- How typical is the Wolfboro/Ossipee region in not having adequate mental health services for youth? DR. WINGATE - Why is that? Why are there so many communities without services? DONNA san Antonio- What are you hearing from families regarding the challenges they face? ALL - What are some of the other issues that go hand in hand with mental health? ALL - Adolescence can be a difficult time for child and parents - how do families know whether they need help ? DONNA - The Teen Project takes a "community" approach to mental health - what are the key partnerships communities should be forming for better mental health care? ALL - How do families get the most out of a treatment system? ALL - What do you want to say to parents or caregivers who need some help but can't EASILY find it around them? |
| BUMP Return to index of stories... |
Thanks to Mike Cohen, Dr Ted Wingate, and Donna San Antonio. |
| Intro Teen Risk Return to index of stories... |
Risks are a part of everyday life. However, the pressures and insecurities that teens deal with can sometimes make them more vulnerable. Eating disorders, substance abuse and low self-esteem are some of health issues that challenge many young adults. Last year, producer Phil Vaughn introduced us to a young Manchester women who encountered some of these demons and then dealt with them. |
| Web Pointer Return to index of stories... |
That is it for this edition of our program. For information and links to our guests and interviews, connect with us on-line at nhptv.org. Join our online discussion and tell us what's on your mind. |
| Goodnight Return to index of stories... |
I'm Beth Carroll. Thanks for watching. We'll see you next time. |
| Tonight 10:00 Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. Gay marriage, gun owner permits and open adoption. It's our legislative roundup. Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Outlook. |
| key: Family/ Marriage Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/28/04 22:00 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 26:46 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, The challenge of meeting the mental health needs of young people across the granite state. We'll look at one solution to the problem. And later, we'll learn how this young woman learned to value herself and become an advocate for teens at risk. Four years ago, in Ossipee, a young man named Carl took his own life. From that loss came a greater awareness about the needs of young people in his community. Throughout the state, however, mental health services for youth are in short supply. According to the State Board of Medicine, there are only 20 child psychiatrists licenced in New Hampshire. Families can wait for months to receive therapy outside of their communities. Producer Phil Vaughn picks up on the story of what happened following Carl's death. Joining me to talk about mental health for youth is: Michael Cohen from the National Alliance for Mentally ILL, Dr. Ted Wingate, a child psychiatrist from the Seacoast Mental Health Center and Donna San Antonio from the Appalachian Mountain Teen Project. Risks are a part of everyday life. However, the pressures and insecurities that teens deal with can sometimes make them more vulnerable. Eating disorders, substance abuse and low self-esteem are some of health issues that challenge many young adults. Last year, producer Phil Vaughn introduced us to a young Manchester women who encountered some of these demons and then dealt with them. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Jeannette\Carl's Mother,Donna San Antonio EdD\Appalachian Mtn Teen Project,\Phil Vaughn\NH Outlook, Ossipee Central School, Ted Wingate M.D.\Child Psychiatrist, Harley Heath M.D.\Pediatrician, Joann Buonomano M.D.\Family Physician, Cindy Hess\School Guidance Counselor, Donna San Antonio EdD\Appalachian Mtn Teen Projec, Ted Wingate MD\Child Psychiatrist, Michael Cohen MA\Ntl Alliance for Mentally Ill, Danielle Laroche\Teen Advocate, Tym Rourke\NH Teen Institute, Phil Vaughn\NH Outlook, Ben Wood\Community and Public Health |
| key: Health/ Health Care Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/28/04 22:00 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 26:46 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, The challenge of meeting the mental health needs of young people across the granite state. We'll look at one solution to the problem. And later, we'll learn how this young woman learned to value herself and become an advocate for teens at risk. Four years ago, in Ossipee, a young man named Carl took his own life. From that loss came a greater awareness about the needs of young people in his community. Throughout the state, however, mental health services for youth are in short supply. According to the State Board of Medicine, there are only 20 child psychiatrists licenced in New Hampshire. Families can wait for months to receive therapy outside of their communities. Producer Phil Vaughn picks up on the story of what happened following Carl's death. Joining me to talk about mental health for youth is: Michael Cohen from the National Alliance for Mentally ILL, Dr. Ted Wingate, a child psychiatrist from the Seacoast Mental Health Center and Donna San Antonio from the Appalachian Mountain Teen Project. Risks are a part of everyday life. However, the pressures and insecurities that teens deal with can sometimes make them more vulnerable. Eating disorders, substance abuse and low self-esteem are some of health issues that challenge many young adults. Last year, producer Phil Vaughn introduced us to a young Manchester women who encountered some of these demons and then dealt with them. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Jeannette\Carl's Mother,Donna San Antonio EdD\Appalachian Mtn Teen Project,\Phil Vaughn\NH Outlook, Ossipee Central School, Ted Wingate M.D.\Child Psychiatrist, Harley Heath M.D.\Pediatrician, Joann Buonomano M.D.\Family Physician, Cindy Hess\School Guidance Counselor, Donna San Antonio EdD\Appalachian Mtn Teen Projec, Ted Wingate MD\Child Psychiatrist, Michael Cohen MA\Ntl Alliance for Mentally Ill, Danielle Laroche\Teen Advocate, Tym Rourke\NH Teen Institute, Phil Vaughn\NH Outlook, Ben Wood\Community and Public Health |
| key: Youth Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/28/04 22:00 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 26:46 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, The challenge of meeting the mental health needs of young people across the granite state. We'll look at one solution to the problem. And later, we'll learn how this young woman learned to value herself and become an advocate for teens at risk. Four years ago, in Ossipee, a young man named Carl took his own life. From that loss came a greater awareness about the needs of young people in his community. Throughout the state, however, mental health services for youth are in short supply. According to the State Board of Medicine, there are only 20 child psychiatrists licenced in New Hampshire. Families can wait for months to receive therapy outside of their communities. Producer Phil Vaughn picks up on the story of what happened following Carl's death. Joining me to talk about mental health for youth is: Michael Cohen from the National Alliance for Mentally ILL, Dr. Ted Wingate, a child psychiatrist from the Seacoast Mental Health Center and Donna San Antonio from the Appalachian Mountain Teen Project. Risks are a part of everyday life. However, the pressures and insecurities that teens deal with can sometimes make them more vulnerable. Eating disorders, substance abuse and low self-esteem are some of health issues that challenge many young adults. Last year, producer Phil Vaughn introduced us to a young Manchester women who encountered some of these demons and then dealt with them. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Jeannette\Carl's Mother,Donna San Antonio EdD\Appalachian Mtn Teen Project,\Phil Vaughn\NH Outlook, Ossipee Central School, Ted Wingate M.D.\Child Psychiatrist, Harley Heath M.D.\Pediatrician, Joann Buonomano M.D.\Family Physician, Cindy Hess\School Guidance Counselor, Donna San Antonio EdD\Appalachian Mtn Teen Projec, Ted Wingate MD\Child Psychiatrist, Michael Cohen MA\Ntl Alliance for Mentally Ill, Danielle Laroche\Teen Advocate, Tym Rourke\NH Teen Institute, Phil Vaughn\NH Outlook, Ben Wood\Community and Public Health |
| WEB PROMO Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. . Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| website Return to index of stories... |
For information on our program, and links to our guests and interviews, visit our web site at nhptv.org. You can see and hear streaming video of our broadcasts. We want to know what's on your mind. Join our discussion forum and tell us what you're thinking. If you have a story idea or comment on our program, click the feedback button. Or, call us at 800-639-2721. |