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Voices In The Family
Hear Voices in the Family Mondays at noon, with a repeat broadcast Sunday at 6 a.m.
Many of our past programs can also be heard anytime via Real Audio. Here are some helpful hints for using Real Audio.
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Past programs - August 1998
August 3
The Shooting in the Capitol
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via Real Audio
On Friday, July 24, a gun battle erupted in the crowded U.S. Capitol.
Russell Eugene Weston Jr., the man who allegedly opened fire and killed
two federal police officers, suffers from schizophrenia.
This shooting in the Capitol brings up a number of important issues: Are
mentally ill people dangerous? Is treatment available and effective? How
can we balance personal freedom and safety?
We will talk to experts on schizophrenia, public policy concerning mental
illness, and trauma.
August 10
Spirituality and Healing
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via Real Audio
In recent shows, we have talked about how happiness, self-esteem and
community support influence human health. So what's missing - God knows!
Spirituality. How do peoples' religious beliefs influence their mental
and physical health? And how can spirituality foster healing? Spirituality
has seen a big "come-back" in America in recent years, and it might even
find its place in medicine. We'll discuss the power of faith, prayer and
meditation with Dr. Larry Dossey, a nationally known expert in the field
of spirituality, and author of "Healing Words."
August 17
Family Reunions
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via Real Audio
Summer is traditionally the time for family reunions - visitors in
Philadelphia's parks find hundreds of people gathered in different groups,
distinguished by T-shirts and signs with their family name on it. We might
wonder what good one day with distant relatives can do - what is the
significance, do people really stay in touch, and feel that they are one
big family? We'll find out why it is important to understand where we come
from, and to see where our family is going.
August 24
Tuesdays with Morrie
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via Real Audio
When Mitch Albom graduated college, he was full of dreams, and confident
that he would never become one of "them." "Them" were the people who
chased money and fame, and lost track what was really important in life.
Albom hugged his beloved professor Morrie Schwartz good-bye, and promised
to be in touch. Years later, Albom saw a TV program about a fatally ill
man, the man was Morrie Schwartz. Seeing his professor brought back
memories of what he, Mitch, had once wanted to be. He had become the
opposite - a man with an extremely tight schedule and few meaningful
relationships. Albom decided to visit his old professor and to learn the
lessons of life and death Morrie was able to share in the last weeks of
his life. Dr. Gottlieb will interview Mitch Albom, author of "Tuesdays
with Morrie'" in the first half hour, the rest of the show is open for
discussion.
August 31
The Youngest Minds
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via Real Audio
Babies- for their parents and relatives they are the most special little
beings, and their every move is meaningful and important. For other people
watching, it might seem that the baby is just laying there, sleeping, or
maybe looking around aimlessly.
What is really going on in infants minds - they don't have language yet,
so how do they think? How important are the first months for human
development. We'll ind out how can we stimulate their minds, and teach
them important skills?
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