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from the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, the majority of the United States faces a severe shortage of practicing child and adolescent psychiatrists, with fewer than 17 providers available per 100,000 children.This means many families face long wait times, which can lead to worsening of a child's underlying mental health condition and an eventual need for more treatment sessions than if the condition had been addressed in its early stages, explained Jennifer Mautone, a psychologist in the Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.The available qualified providers face another challenge: communicating with other systems caring for children.Many systems are aimed at caring for children, including the education, health care, juvenile justice and child welfare systems, said Dr. Barbara Robles-Ramamurthy, a child and adolescent psychiatrist at the Long School of Medicine at UT Health San Antonio who was not involved in the study."All of these systems that are supposed to be caring for children oftentimes are not talking to each other," she said. "A lot of times, kids fall through the cracks, and families are not getting the appropriate support they need."According to a study published in 1295

?? Fall sports update from @Big12Conference Commissioner Bob Bowlsby.?? https://t.co/1guHAHmzzW pic.twitter.com/rMR4XFgRQG— Big 12 Conference (@Big12Conference) August 12, 2020 184

in Oklahoma.On Wednesday, the House committee passed the measure 10 to 4 to send the bill to the full House.This would add conversion therapy to a list of unprofessional conduct by varying behavioral and medical health providers, according to the Associated Press.Conversion therapy is the process of trying to change someone's sexual orientation or gender identity.The American Psychological Association says conversion therapy is harmful to mental health and isn't based in science, according to the AP.Last month, Utah became the 19th state in the Union to ban conversion therapy when Gov. Gary Herbert bassed an executive rule that ourlawed the practice.This story was originally published by 699

You will soon be able to freeze your credit report for free, a step that can help protect you from identity theft.Many called on Congress to make freezes free after the massive Equifax breach last year that exposed the personal information of more than 146 million Americans to hackers.The provision was included in a broader bill passed by the House on Tuesday, which rolled back regulations on banks created by Dodd-Frank. The bill now heads to President Donald Trump's desk.When you place a freeze on your credit report, it prohibits the credit rating company from disclosing your personal information, effectively preventing anyone from opening a credit card or loan in your name. You'd need to lift the freeze if you want to open a line of credit yourself.A freeze goes a step further than a credit monitoring or fraud alert service. Those generally notify you of suspicious activity after it happens.But under current state laws, there is often a fee to place and lift a credit freeze Most security freezes cost between and , though several states have already made them free.Plus, you'd need to place a freeze on credit reports at all three credit rating agencies — Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion — and pay a fee at each of them.The new legislation will make placing, lifting, and permanently removing freezes free no matter where you live. It also requires consumer rating companies to fulfill your request within one business day if made online or over the phone, and within three business days if requested by mail.The changes will take effect about four months after the bill is signed.To set up your own credit freezes, go to the freeze page at each credit agency's website individually: Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion. You will be given a PIN that you'll need to lift or remove the freeze in the future.Often there is no charge for victims of identity fraud to add or lift a security freeze. After the data breach, Equifax made freezes free for everyone until June 2018. 2058

You hear about mass shootings happening across the nation, but what you rarely hear about are the ones that didn’t happen.About 2 years ago, one Colorado high school was the location for a potential mass shooting.“There are more interventions then there are mass shootings," said Kevin Klein, director of the Colorado Division of Homeland Security.In the last year, the FBI reports 150 mass shootings did not happen because of threat assessment and prevention."That doesn’t include what happens on a day-to-day basis in local law enforcement, mental health community or social services," Klein said.Homeland Security reports that in 81 percent of mass shooting cases, the offender told somebody about their plan. In 59 percent of the cases, the shooter told more than one person about their plan to kill.About 8 miles away from the school where a potential shooting was going to take place is a school America knows all too well, Columbine High School. After the shooting at Columbine, local law enforcement created a program called text a tip.That program is the same program that prevented the other Colorado school from having a mass shooting.  Dr. Russell Palarea is the president of the Association of Threat Assessment Professionals. He says the public’s tips are everything. They are essential to preventing bad things from happening.'If you have a concern, say something," Palarea said.ATAP designs programs to help potential offenders find positive outlets in society and help them change their violent thinking.The program includes getting the offender counseling, helping them take part in community service, having friends and families do weekly check-ins and working with a school tutor weekly.“It’s an ongoing continuous process," Palarea said. "It’s not a one shot deal. We need to continually work with these folks to find pro-social ways to manage their stress and resolve their problems."Otherwise, some folks will revert back to their violent tendencies and ultimately commit attacks.” 2052

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