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X @The Wall Street Journal
They were flown in from across the country on the promise of a glamorous rehab in California. The reality was far different. https://t.co/oYpksihJRj https://t.co/NB0svl0Hjx ...
‘We need to help them become humans again’: Doctor on hostages’ recovery
MSNBC· 2025-10-10 18:50
Hostage Situation Overview - The health team is preparing for the physical and mental harm expected in released hostages, based on previous releases and recent videos [2] - The recovery process is anticipated to be lengthy, requiring assistance for hostages to reintegrate into society [3] - The priority is the safe return of the remaining hostages, with urgency due to potential negative developments [8][9] Rehabilitation and Support - Lessons from previous hostage situations and Holocaust survivors are being applied, but the extended duration of captivity (two years) is expected to worsen the situation [3][5] - Rehabilitation efforts will focus on nutrition, behaviors, and physiotherapy, among other issues [5] - Family integration is crucial, requiring training and support for families who know the hostages best [4] - A complete recovery is possible for hostages, families, and the region if the war ends and all hostages are released [6] Emotional and Psychological Impact - Families are experiencing a mix of hope and trepidation, with some showing signs of happiness after a long period [7] - Uncertainty remains regarding the return of all hostages, especially those whose status (dead or alive) is unknown [8] International Involvement - The release of hostages is attributed to the wish of Israelis and the support of the USA [7]
X @The Wall Street Journal
Industry Observation - The report highlights a discrepancy between the promised glamorous rehab experience in California and the actual conditions [1] - The phrase "I suggest you get a tent" implies inadequate or substandard accommodation for individuals seeking rehabilitation services [1]
Access to redemption: How prison-based animal programs transform lives | Cesiah Lopez | TEDxTWU
TEDx Talks· 2025-10-08 16:01
[Applause] Behind bars where silence echoes and time stands still. A dog spark is a lifeline and a leash is a bridge. There are over a thousand dogs every day in America's shelters that are being euthanized and being put down because no one is believing in them and there is no second chance hope for them.But there are programs across the country that are changing that. Programs that are rescuing dogs that have been in neglected situations that have been used in dog fighting rings and that have been in hoard ...
Are we addicted to punishment? | Elisa Bors | TEDxFrancisHollandSchoolSloaneSquare
TEDx Talks· 2025-09-30 15:15
Core Argument - The presentation posits that society is becoming addicted to punishment as a means of emotional regulation and control, often prioritizing suffering over rehabilitation [2][3][5][6] - It argues that this reliance on punishment stems from learned behaviors and institutional practices, particularly evident in the justice system's approach to issues like addiction [7][8][9][10][11] - The presentation advocates for a shift towards restorative justice, emphasizing reintegration, understanding, and healing rather than retribution, citing Norway's justice system as a successful example [13][14][15][16][17] Psychological and Neurological Aspects - Self-punishment activates brain regions associated with learning and social survival, indicating its evolutionary importance in maintaining social bonds and regulating guilt [4] - Neuroscience suggests that punishing others can activate reward regions in the brain, highlighting the potential for punishment to be used for self-regulation and control [6] - The presentation suggests that individuals, especially those with mental health challenges, may overuse punishment as a coping mechanism for feelings of guilt and shame [5] Societal and Institutional Critique - The presentation criticizes the justice system for often prioritizing punishment over addressing the root causes of issues like addiction, leading to ineffective outcomes [9][10][11] - It argues that cultural and institutional teachings equate suffering with accountability, leading to a focus on making individuals feel worse rather than helping them [11] - The presentation contrasts this approach with Norway's restorative justice system, which focuses on preventing future harm, understanding the causes of harm, and supporting individual change [14][15] Proposed Solutions and Recommendations - The presentation urges individuals to find a balance between justice, accountability, and understanding, practicing self-compassion and treating others with empathy [18] - It suggests implementing a restorative justice approach that prioritizes restoring dignity and understanding pain over simply removing it [17] - The presentation implies that a societal shift towards empathy and understanding can lead to a change in the way society functions, starting with individual actions [18] Comparative Analysis - The presentation highlights Norway's justice system, which has a recidivism rate of around 20%, as a model for restorative justice [15] - It contrasts this with countries like the US, which have a recidivism rate of around 70%, suggesting the effectiveness of Norway's approach [15] - Norway's system focuses on reintegration, providing inmates with education, work training, therapy, and respect, treating them as citizens in crisis rather than offenders [13][14][16]
X @The Wall Street Journal
Player Analysis - Daniel Jones will be the starting quarterback for the Indianapolis Colts this season [1] - Daniel Jones is a product of the league's elite QB rehabilitation centers [1]
Jeanine Pirro wants to prosecute some 12-year-olds as adults
NBC News· 2025-08-26 23:48
Criminal Justice System Reform - The discussion emphasizes holding young offenders accountable for their actions, suggesting a shift away from solely focusing on rehabilitation [1] - Lowering the age of criminal responsibility is proposed as a potential solution to address juvenile crime [1] - The importance of consequences, deterrence, and punishment for young offenders is highlighted [2] Juvenile Offender Accountability - The current legal framework may prevent prosecuting young offenders (e.g, 12 and 13 year olds) as adults in certain jurisdictions [2] - Age should be considered as a context, not the sole determinant, when deciding consequences for criminal behavior [3] - Accessible records and accountability are crucial aspects of the criminal justice system, even for juvenile offenders [3] Rehabilitation vs Punishment - While rehabilitation is considered a positive goal, it should not be the only focus; consequences are also necessary [1][2] - The criminal court system can offer rehabilitation options, such as probation, alongside accountability measures [3]
Flowers grow bigger and brighter in prison | Adelle Sefton-Rowston | TEDxCharles Darwin University
TEDx Talks· 2025-08-25 16:34
[Music] There is a prison in far north Queensland where the flowers grow extra large, much brighter than the flowers on the outside. People are very protective of these flowers and it is an offense to pick them from the garden. Flowers have always been a gift in desolate places. There is a prison in South Australia where a creative arts facilitator brought in a packet of chopper chops for a workshop. The women were allowed to keep their lollipops after the class, but they decided to combine them as a sweet ...
Memories from Inside | Lezan Ariffin | TEDxChatsworthInternationalSchool
TEDx Talks· 2025-08-25 16:29
Personal Transformation & Rehabilitation - The individual spent approximately 35 years incarcerated across nine prison sentences [1] - Experienced caning a total of 66 times [1] - After a period of confinement, the individual initially became worse, engaging in fights and abusing wardens [16] - 365 days of solitary confinement did not initially lead to positive change [16] - Memories, though difficult, can shape an individual into a better version of themselves with the right perspective [18] Prison Life & Gang Dynamics - The individual was a leader of a gang of approximately 80 members [3] - A prison fight involved approximately 10-12 individuals from each gang [6] - The individual received 18 strokes of the cane as punishment for a prison fight [10] - Solitary confinement involved deprivation of basic necessities like full bars of soap and adequate bedding [13] - The individual spent 365 days in solitary confinement [9] Societal Contribution - The individual is now involved in anti-drug advocacy [18] - The individual channels past pain to understand and help the less fortunate through volunteering [18]
Stroke patient says rehab approval delay hurt recovery
NBC News· 2025-08-15 01:30
Healthcare Insurance Claim Dispute - Aetna initially delayed approval for John Carell's intensive rehab care after he suffered a stroke [2][3] - The hospital claims Aetna's approval, initially granted on June 30th, expired before they were notified on July 5th due to a holiday weekend [3][4] - John Carell was in limbo for 22 days while waiting for approval [3] - John Carell ultimately opted for a less intensive rehab facility due to the delay [5] Impact of Denial - John Carell's wife estimates he has recovered to 70% of his pre-stroke condition [6] - The delay in receiving appropriate care led to deterioration and frustration for John Carell [4][7] - The cost of denial is immeasurable, encompassing pain, agony, depression, and disappointment [7] Aetna's Response - Aetna states the intensive rehab request was canceled after John Carell requested less intensive care [6] - Aetna claims its ability to process claims depends on information received from the provider, highlighting the complexity of the case [6]