Daniel Keating joins us to talk about how experiencing trauma at an early age can set us up for a stressful life.
Read more![](https://think.kera.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/shutterstock_541709353-800x500.jpg)
Daniel Keating joins us to talk about how experiencing trauma at an early age can set us up for a stressful life.
Read moreDr. Vikram Patel joins us to talk about how we can expand access to mental health services by empowering non-specialized healthcare workers to deliver them.
Read moreDr. Judson Brewer joins us to talk about how we can regain control of our impulses.
Read moreMichael Lemonick joins us to talk about the story of Lonnie Sue Johnson who contracted encephalitis in 2007. The disease left her with almost no memories and no ability to form new ones.
Read moreWendy Parmet joins us to talk about how a healthy immigrant population contributes to a nation’s overall health.
Read moreAdriana Galván of the UCLA Brain Research Institute joins us to talk about how the teen mind develops.
Read moreDr. Munro Cullum and Dr. Hunt Batjer join us to talk about what they have learned from tracking concussions among middle- and high-school athletes in Texas.
Read moreDr. Haider Warraich of Duke University Medical Center joins us to talk about how technological advances are giving scientists a better understanding of how we die.
Read morePeter J. Hotez joins us to talk about how the anti-vaccination movement is gaining ground nationwide, which he wrote about recently in The New York Times.
Read moreSharon Begley joins us to talk about the relationship between compulsive behaviors and anxiety, which she writes about in “Can’t. Just. Stop.: An Investigation of Compulsion”
Read moreNobel Prize winner Elizabeth Blackburn joins us to talk about how telomeres contribute to how we age, the subject of her book “The Telomere Effect: A Revolutionary Approach to Living Younger, Healthier, Longer.”
Read moreDr. Ronald Epstein joins us to talk about restoring a personal touch to healthcare, which he writes about in “Attending: Medicine, Mindfulness, and Humanity.”
Read more