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What is prolonged grief disorder? While most people will experience a transition period after the loss of a loved one where the acute pain fades and they learn to adapt, some people stay in that period of intense grief. With prolonged grief disorder, "we're not learning to adjust to... show more

PBS News

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10,340 次观看 • 14 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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ILoveH****** 的头像

ILoveH******14 天前

I see Ramesh Ponnuru of national review had more in common with Jonathan Capehart, not that David Brooks lacked different insights.

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Moca14 天前

An important distinction in mental health. Differentiating between the natural, adaptive process of grieving and prolonged grief disorder is crucial for clinicians to provide effective, targeted therapy. Looking forward to watching this episode on Horizons.

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Data centers consume an enormous amount of energy for production, cooling and maintenance. Michael E. Webber, author of "Power Trip: The Story of Energy," explains what this means for those whose homes are near data centers. Horizons from PBS News, hosted by William Brangham, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

Data centers consume an enormous amount of energy for production, cooling and maintenance. Michael E. Webber, author of "Power Trip: The Story of Energy," explains what this means for those whose homes are near data centers. Horizons from PBS News, hosted by William Brangham, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

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The ice in the Arctic and Antarctica plays critical roles in maintaining life on Earth. They are the biggest reservoirs of freshwater on the planet and help steer ocean currents, which are major drivers of our weather. But if enough of that ice melts, sea levels could rise all over the world. That’s why a team of scientists is studying the Thwaites Glacier, nicknamed the "Doomsday Glacier," which is roughly the size of Florida and melting fast. PBS News Hour’s science correspondent Miles O’Brien joined Horizons host William Brangham from the western coast of Antarctica, where he is aboard a scientific expedition to report on the glacier. "Let’s remember the glacier’s not the villain," O’Brien told Brangham. "Human beings are the villain that are making the ice melt." O'Brien noted that Thwaites itself "contains enough, if melted, enough water to raise sea level, the world over, 2.5 feet." But the glacier also buttresses two other ice shelves. "If it starts this cascade of melt and collapse, there would be very little to stop it from causing about 10 feet of sea level rise all over the world," he said. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

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GRIEF - This documentary in work is one that is very important to me. I have seen the impact of losing a loved one on a couple of people so I decided to speak to a few people to understand their journey, I hope to share with you soon. #documentary #grief #griefjourney #film

GRIEF - This documentary in work is one that is very important to me. I have seen the impact of losing a loved one on a couple of people so I decided to speak to a few people to understand their journey, I hope to share with you soon. #documentary #grief #griefjourney #film

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Tony Robbins says AI is going to cause violence in the streets if society doesn't get ready "There are certain things this technology is leading us towards. It's going to lead us to a great deal of violence because people are going to be displaced" "This is going to be a global event across multiple areas. Not just Uber drivers and truck drivers. If we don't get our act together and have a plan, there's going to be violence for some period of time" "There's that grief period of loss that people go through when something jars them that much. And some people don't return from that grief"

Tony Robbins says AI is going to cause violence in the streets if society doesn't get ready "There are certain things this technology is leading us towards. It's going to lead us to a great deal of violence because people are going to be displaced" "This is going to be a global event across multiple areas. Not just Uber drivers and truck drivers. If we don't get our act together and have a plan, there's going to be violence for some period of time" "There's that grief period of loss that people go through when something jars them that much. And some people don't return from that grief"

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13,595 次观看 • 26 天前

PFAS, also known as “forever chemicals,” are a large group of synthetic chemicals that break down very slowly over time and are linked to harmful effects on human health. They’re used in a vast array of products, from pots and pans to computers and even dental floss. Laurel Schaider, senior scientist at the Silent Spring Institute in Massachusetts, studies the spread of PFAS chemicals in the drinking water and their effects on human health. She discussed ways that people can take steps to reduce exposure to PFAS in their daily lives. “There are some things that we can do, such as avoiding buying Teflon-coated pans, skipping stain resistant or waterproof items where they're not needed,” she told Horizons host William Brangham. Schaider noted that, while formulations of food packaging have changed, her past advice has been to avoid microwave popcorn and other types of grease-proof food packaging which might contain PFAS. “People are surprised to learn that Glide dental floss is made of Teflon," she said. "There are cosmetics with PFAS." But there is a challenge, Schaider said, because the products don’t include labels that disclose if they contain these chemicals. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

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17,244 次观看 • 8 个月前

Iranians are using grief and mourning as acts of defiance against the regime. Forty days from the death of a loved one marks the end of the traditional mourning period in Persian culture, and this week, families across Iran have been marking the end of that period. Between January 8-10, regime forces are believed to have killed thousands and possibly tens of thousands of people who took part in the anti-government protests. And now, their families are rejecting the somber customs they associate with the regime and are instead expressing grief on their own terms.

Iranians are using grief and mourning as acts of defiance against the regime. Forty days from the death of a loved one marks the end of the traditional mourning period in Persian culture, and this week, families across Iran have been marking the end of that period. Between January 8-10, regime forces are believed to have killed thousands and possibly tens of thousands of people who took part in the anti-government protests. And now, their families are rejecting the somber customs they associate with the regime and are instead expressing grief on their own terms.

CBS News

48,343 次观看 • 7 个月前

The COVID-19 pandemic overwhelmed the U.S. health care system and killed more than a million Americans. When it comes to the outbreak of another pandemic, it's a question of "when," not "if." Fast-tracking vaccines saved millions of lives, but missteps in the government’s response and misinformation online damaged public trust. Six years after COVID-19 changed our lives, is the country prepared to handle another pandemic? "Having baseline levels of societal protection are absolutely critical for any major shock, including a pandemic," Elizabeth Cameron, a professor and senior advisor to the Pandemic Center at Brown University’s School of Public Health, told host William Brangham. "All of those things need to be handled now, before the next major pandemic, and we're really sliding backwards." Cameron, who previously worked on global health security for both the Obama and Biden administrations, said she has concerns about how the next pandemic could start. "We do see an increase in the likelihood that we could have an accidental or a deliberate release of a pandemic," she said. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

The COVID-19 pandemic overwhelmed the U.S. health care system and killed more than a million Americans. When it comes to the outbreak of another pandemic, it's a question of "when," not "if." Fast-tracking vaccines saved millions of lives, but missteps in the government’s response and misinformation online damaged public trust. Six years after COVID-19 changed our lives, is the country prepared to handle another pandemic? "Having baseline levels of societal protection are absolutely critical for any major shock, including a pandemic," Elizabeth Cameron, a professor and senior advisor to the Pandemic Center at Brown University’s School of Public Health, told host William Brangham. "All of those things need to be handled now, before the next major pandemic, and we're really sliding backwards." Cameron, who previously worked on global health security for both the Obama and Biden administrations, said she has concerns about how the next pandemic could start. "We do see an increase in the likelihood that we could have an accidental or a deliberate release of a pandemic," she said. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

PBS News

11,548 次观看 • 5 个月前

PBS News is debuting two new shows this weekend. “Horizons from PBS News,” hosted by William Brangham, will explore the forces shaping our daily lives, from science to health and technology. “Compass Points from PBS News,” hosted by Nick Schifrin, will unpack global events and what they mean here at home. Viewers can watch these programs on YouTube and PBS.

PBS News is debuting two new shows this weekend. “Horizons from PBS News,” hosted by William Brangham, will explore the forces shaping our daily lives, from science to health and technology. “Compass Points from PBS News,” hosted by Nick Schifrin, will unpack global events and what they mean here at home. Viewers can watch these programs on YouTube and PBS.

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Fibroids are tumors that grow on or in the wall of the uterus, and about 70% to 80% of women will have them in their lifetime. Black women suffer the most. But fibroids are widely misunderstood and poorly researched. Federal research about fibroids receives far less money compared to other conditions like prostate or breast cancer. Actor Lupita Nyong'o has publicly spoken about her struggle with fibroids and her 2014 surgery to remove them. "When I asked my doctor how to prevent them from returning, her response was devastating: 'You can't. It's only a matter of time until they grow again,'" Nyong'o wrote for the Foundation for Women's Health. "This moment crystallized something profound for me. I realized that as women, we are conditioned from an early age to expect suffering, and to endure it in silence." Host William Brangham discussed Nyong'o’s experience with Dr. Soyini Hawkins, a gynecologist and surgeon who founded the Fibroid and Pelvic Wellness Center of Georgia. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

Fibroids are tumors that grow on or in the wall of the uterus, and about 70% to 80% of women will have them in their lifetime. Black women suffer the most. But fibroids are widely misunderstood and poorly researched. Federal research about fibroids receives far less money compared to other conditions like prostate or breast cancer. Actor Lupita Nyong'o has publicly spoken about her struggle with fibroids and her 2014 surgery to remove them. "When I asked my doctor how to prevent them from returning, her response was devastating: 'You can't. It's only a matter of time until they grow again,'" Nyong'o wrote for the Foundation for Women's Health. "This moment crystallized something profound for me. I realized that as women, we are conditioned from an early age to expect suffering, and to endure it in silence." Host William Brangham discussed Nyong'o’s experience with Dr. Soyini Hawkins, a gynecologist and surgeon who founded the Fibroid and Pelvic Wellness Center of Georgia. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

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