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Family finds that helping others pays handsomely
Morris and Sandra Hill sit atop a corporate ladder fashioned from their own family tree.
The couple has helped build Baltimore Behavioral Health Inc. into a $17 million enterprise. Two of Sandra Hill's children have jobs paying six-figure salaries, and...Tags: Health and Medical Professionals, Internists, Local Government, Morgan State University, Medical Services
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Mental illness and the courts
Mental health professionals have known for years that people who suffer from serious mental illnesses are often more likely to end up in jail than in some form of treatment. That's why a new program in the Baltimore City Circuit Court to divert some...Tags: Depression, Mental Illness, Prisons, Defendants, Mental Health
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Ruxton hue and cry similar to that heard about Project Home in 1983
I agree with Dr. Steven Sharfstein when he wrote, "We are all in this together" ("A teachable moment in Ruxton," April 27). It behooves us all not to forget it. What is happening in Ruxton reminds me of what happened in 1983 in Baltimore County when I...Tags: Mental Illness, Behavioral Conditions, Hospitals and Clinics, Mental Health
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BBH employed doctor convicted of Medicaid fraud
Baltimore Behavioral Health Inc. is under investigation by the state's health inspector general for employing a psychiatrist who had been convicted several years earlier of Medicaid fraud.
The doctor, Roman Ostrovsky, 53, is one of eight physicians...Tags: Corporate Crime, Baltimore Behavioral Health, Mental Illness, Health and Medical Professionals, Baltimore County
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Made in Maryland
Absolute Power (1997)
Clint Eastwood stars as the sensitive thief who can save the entire American political system from complete corruption. Too bad he wasn't around during the Reagan administration. Eastwood discovers presidential corruption during...Tags: Political Corruption, Trips and Vacations, Kim Director, Sandra Bullock, Nora Ephron
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Teen 'trance-like,' doctor testifies
Sun reporterA Cockeysville teenager accused of killing his parents and two younger brothers was in a "trance-like state" when they were shot, one by one, as they slept in the family's home in February, a forensic psychiatrist testifying for the defense told a judge...Tags: Juvenile Delinquency, Criminal Laws, Firearms, Adults, Trials
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Ivins case reignites debate on anthrax
Associated PressBruce E. Ivins, the late microbiologist suspected in the 2001 anthrax attacks, had attempted to poison people, and his therapist said she was "scared to death" of him, according to court testimony that emerged yesterday. Social worker Jean C. Duley...Tags: Preventative Medicine, The New York Times, Anthrax, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), Physical Conditions
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Mental state might be key in murder trial
Sun reporterA teenage boy, numbed by what he described as emotional and physical abuse by his parents, was walking home one winter night from a friend's house when he began fantasizing about a life without them. Finding a loaded handgun at his house, the 15-year-old...Tags: Baltimore County, Gun Control, Juvenile Delinquency, The New York Times, Criminal Laws
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Scientist troubled by depression
Sun reporterIn the months leading up to the 2001 anthrax scare, Bruce E. Ivins had sought help from a psychiatrist, started taking antidepressants and repeatedly told a friend he was frightened by bouts of paranoia and depression. Yet even as his mental condition...Tags: Armed Forces, Depression, Defense, Death, Pharmaceuticals
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All files pointed to Ivins, FBI says
Sun ReportersFederal authorities released hundreds of pages of documents yesterday in an effort to show that they could prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Bruce Edwards Ivins, the Army scientist who killed himself last week, was the sole person responsible for the...Tags: Preventative Medicine, Police Investigations, Family, Death, Illnesses
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Killings of parents by youths rare in U.S., experts say
Sun reporterThe murder of a parent at the hands of a son or daughter is rare in this country, occurring 250 to 300 times a year, according to experts. That amounts to about 1.5 percent of all killings. The shooting deaths in Cockeysville over the weekend are even...Tags: University of Maryland, College Park, Baltimore County, Death, Lawyers, Colleges and Universities
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Film crews set to invade Baltimore
Sun Movie CriticWe do D.C. well," says Jack Gerbes, director of the Maryland Film Office, and that's why Baltimore will host Nicole Kidman when she heads the cast of the Warner Bros. sci-fi thriller Invasion this fall. The star, who won an Oscar for portraying a suicidal...Tags: The Hollywood Reporter, Thriller (genre), Documentary (genre), Television, Oliver Hirschbiegel
Nov 6, 2010
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