Favorite Links
Archives
- May 2013 (8)
- April 2013 (8)
- March 2013 (19)
- February 2013 (18)
- January 2013 (22)
- December 2012 (14)
- November 2012 (11)
- October 2012 (14)
- September 2012 (19)
- August 2012 (20)
- July 2012 (19)
- June 2012 (10)
- May 2012 (15)
- April 2012 (9)
- March 2012 (6)
- February 2012 (11)
- January 2012 (11)
- December 2011 (12)
- November 2011 (6)
- October 2011 (17)
- September 2011 (14)
- August 2011 (25)
- July 2011 (12)
- June 2011 (10)
- May 2011 (13)
- April 2011 (14)
- March 2011 (16)
- February 2011 (21)
- January 2011 (31)
- December 2010 (30)
- November 2010 (28)
- October 2010 (30)
- September 2010 (27)
- August 2010 (10)
- March 2010 (1)
Tags
antidepressants Call-a-Bus Centro Conditions and Diseases David Sutkowy death democracy depression Dept. of Social Services diagnosis disability disability rights doctors drugs DSS end-of-life family God Governance Health health care HUD Medicaid Medicaid transportation Medicare Medicine mental disorder mental health mental illness Onondaga County Onondaga County New York Patient patients pharmaceuticals Physician physicians Post-Standard poverty power problem solving psychiatric disorders Psychiatrist relationships St. Joseph's Hospital values
Tag Archives: Special Needs
What the Post-Standard Didn’t Tell You
What the Post-Standard did tell you yesterday was that– Cuomo in Syracuse on Wednesday to explain his proposal to improve care for New Yorkers with special needs Syracuse — Gov. Andrew Cuomo will be in Syracuse Wednesday to promote his plan to … Continue reading
Posted in activism, advocacy, Depression, disability, Government Services, Health Care, Inpatient psychiatry
Tagged Andrew Cuomo, bipolar, democracy, depression, disability, Emergency psychiatry, mental disorder, mental illness, Onondaga County New York, patients, Post-Standard, Special Needs, St. Joseph's Hospital
Leave a comment
Wilt the Stilt and Me
According to objective aptitude testing, intellectually I am in the top one or two percent of Americans. So what does it mean to be smart? I asked my psychologist and he detailed some of the differences between smart and stupid … Continue reading
Posted in activism, advocacy, disability, disability rights, Government Services, Health Care, Values
Tagged aptitude testing, average, cognitive, college, developmentally disabled, diagnosis, Education, educational psychology, Elementary school, executive dysfunction, Gifted education, high school, I.Q., Intellectual giftedness, intellectually gifted, intelligence, intelligence quotient, Learning disability, mild retardation, problem solving, psychologist, smart, Special Needs, students, stupid, teachers, very superior intelligence, Wilt Chamberlin
Leave a comment
