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The U.S. surgeon general has warned of a ‘mental health pandemic’ affecting young people. How are they doing? We dig into details from the Kids Count Data Book -- national trends that influence children’s well being. Plus, how peer mental-health education can be a powerful tool for teens.
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Centers across the state were pumped up with federal and state funding.
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State employees claim there's not enough security guards on the job.
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The pandemic has sabotaged the mental health of millions. Andrea Brown, head of the Black Mental Health Alliance, talks about the disproportionate impacts on people of color. And psychologist George Everly tells how the psychological traumas of a disaster outpace physical infections.
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Two leading voices on the issue of intimate partner violence discuss how the problem has been exacerbated by the pandemic, and how national policies can help survivors cope.
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We’ll go On the Record with two veterans - one went from homeless to housed, with help from the VA; the other is part of an effort to bring those who served together for local meet-ups. We get to know the Community Resource and Referral Center and the Baltimore Military Muster.
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We learn about two resources to help those who need mental health assistance: 211 Maryland and The Carolyn Anne Foundation.
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Two Asian Americans who fight racism with art, and a psychologist who studies bigotry's mental health toll.
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In the trial Capital Gazette shooter, the verdict is in. Local officials say Baltimore is the best city to host the 2026 World Cup. The city’s comptroller wants an evaluation of the oversight of the Inspector General’s office. And how do young people learn emotional intelligence? There’s an app for that.