Epstein Secrets

ed access to mental health services." Des=a Bergen-Cico, assistant professor of public health, food studies and nutrition at Syracuse University in New York, said there a=e several aspects of mental health treatment that should be improved in this country, including better access to preventive mental hea

new inmates with mental illness. Elli Montgo=ery: We have 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7...15. With a severe mental illness. Steve Kroft: Just this morning? Elli Montgomery: Yeah, just this morning. Severely mentally ill. Not like a little bit of depression. Most of them will be here for several days to several months,

ly feels as though he's on the edge. It's pretty scary. Duanne gave the footage to his sister, Sandra Luckow, a documentary filmmaker who teaches in New York. [Duanne Luckow: May the truth be known!] She spent years trying to help him. Sandra Luckow: On a certain level, this would make him crazy to thin

rehoused in a state mental institution, but those very same people were OK if we warehouse 'em in a jail. It's just-- you've got to be kidding me. (Elli Montgomery: Were you ever diagnosed with depression or bipolar disorder? Inmate: Yeah, a long time ago.) Every day Elli Montgomery, one of five social workers

ly feels as though he's on the edge. It's pretty scary. Duanne gave the footage to his sister, Sandra Luckow, a documentary filmmaker who teaches in New York. [Duanne Luckow: May the truth be known!] She spent years trying to help him. Sandra Luckow: On a certain level, this would make him crazy to thin

rehoused in a state mental institution, but those very same people were OK if we warehouse 'em in a jail. It's just-- you've got to be kidding me. (Elli Montgomery: Were you ever diagnosed with depression or bipolar disorder? Inmate: Yeah, a long time ago.) Every day Elli Montgomery, one of five social workers