Sinopsis
The latest in health, science and technology
Episodios
- 
								Sharks in Suits: Workplace "Almost Psychopaths"03/01/2015 Duración: 15minAlmost everyone is victimized at some point by a cutthroat co-worker who lies with ease and feels no remorse. These people may be "almost psychopaths," people with psychopathic characteristics too subtle to be diagnosed. Two experts explain how these people operate and how the rest of us can avoid being played. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sharks-in-suits-workplace-almost-psychopaths/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices 
- 
								Heart failure03/01/2015 Duración: 10minHeart failure is a major source of death and disability. Experts discuss causes, consequences and new treatments that may greatly lessen its toll. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices 
- 
								The Affordable Care Act and Access to Care14/12/2014 Duración: 13minAs "Obamacare" health insurance exchanges enter their second year, some insured people are finding that getting access to care is extremely difficult due to meager provider networks and low doctors' payments. Many insured are also being surprised by high deductibles and co-payments. Experts discuss the extent of the problems and ways they might be resolved. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices 
- 
								False Memory28/11/2010 Duración: 14minWe explore the concept of false memory, particularly in the context of sexual abuse allegations, and discuss how, less than half a century ago, sexual abuse and incest were taboo topics, with experts believing they were rare. This perception was shattered in the late 1980s when research indicated that sexual abuse was widespread, with one in three women being victimized, often by family members. This revelation led many women to come forward, sometimes with newly recalled memories of abuse. However, over time, some of these memories have been questioned as possibly being false. Meredith Maran, author of the memoir “My Lie: A True Story of False Memory,” discusses how the intense focus on recovering buried memories during the 1980s and 1990s led to what some call the “memory wars.” She explains that false memory is a term coined by parents accused of abuse, not a medical term. Maran emphasizes the unreliability of memory, particularly under suggestion, and reflects on how some accusations may have been based o 
 
												 
											 
											 
											 
											 
									 
									 
									 
									 
									 
									 
									 
									 
									 
									 
             
					