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  • 10
    Oct
    2012
    10:35am, EDT

    Over 19M mentally ill in Indonesia, WHO looks to increase access to care

    Mast Irham / EPA

    An Indonesian mentally ill patient, Ujang, 45, takes a bath at a small mental rehabilitation center run by the Jamrud Biru foundation in Bekasi, West Java, Indonesia, Oct. 10.

    By Jonathan Sanger, NBC News

    Wednesday is the World Health Organization's (WHO) 20th World Mental Health day, which seeks to bring attention to mental illness. The focus this year is 'Depression: A Global Crisis.' According to a WHO press release:

    “We have some highly effective treatments for depression. Unfortunately, fewer than half of the people who have depression receive the care they need. In fact in many countries this is less than 10%,” says Dr Shekhar Saxena, Director of the Department for Mental Health and Substance Abuse. “This is why WHO is supporting countries in fighting stigma as a key activity to increasing access to treatment.” Continue reading.

    Around 19 million mentally ill people live in Indonesia, and most of them have no access to proper medical treatment, the health ministry reported. Approximately 15,000 mentally ill people are physically constrained and are called "pasung," roughly meaning "shackled," according to Agence France Presse:

    Between rice fields and coconut trees on Indonesia's "paradise" island of Bali, a man lies chained by the ankles to a rotting wooden bed in a garden, staring at roosters tottering by.

    I Ketut Lingga, 54, has schizophrenia and is one of more than 15,000 Indonesians with a mental illness who are either chained, caged or placed in primitive stocks, according to health ministry data. Continue reading.

    Mast Irham / EPA

    Indonesian mentally ill patients, Fadil, left, and Budi sit on the floor of a small mental rehabilitation center run by the Jamrud Biru foundation in Bekasi, West Java, Indonesia, Oct. 10.

    Mast Irham / EPA

    An Indonesian mentally ill patient, Acong, 35, sits on a broken sofa outside of a small mental rehabilitation center run by the Jamrud Biru foundation in Bekasi, West Java, Indonesia, Oct. 10.

    Mast Irham / EPA

    An Indonesian mentally ill patient, Rahmat, covers his face as he looks out of a broken window of a small mental rehabilitation center run by the Jamrud Biru foundation in Bekasi, West Java, Indonesia, Oct. 10.

    Related content:

    • A faith healer's brew

    • Scenes from a marriage: Indian woman cares for aging husband

    • Alzheimer's and dementia patients enroll in ping pong program

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    9 comments

    PDUG19, Conservatives may be a bit rabid, but you'd hardly classify them as mentally ill.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: indonesia, who, health-care, mental-health, world-news
  • 2
    Oct
    2012
    6:10pm, EDT

    Philippines defies church to push family planning

    Erik De Castro / Reuters

    Residents living in a squatters area wait for a free meal consisting of rice, chicken and vegetables given on a daily basis by a South Korean missionary in Tondo, Manila, Sept. 21, 2012.

    Reuters — Philippine President Benigno Aquino is squaring off against his country's powerful Catholic church in a bid to give people free access to the means to limit the size of their families.

    The predominately Catholic country has one of Asia's fastest-growing populations together with significant levels of chronic poverty. While neighbors have accelerated towards prosperity, the Philippines has lagged. Full story…

    Erik De Castro / Reuters

    Mothers stay with their babies in tandem beds at a ward often occupied by around 300 mothers at one time, in Jose Fabella maternity hospital in Manila, Sept. 12.

    Erik De Castro / Reuters

    Health workers show the proper use of a condom during a family planning session held in the Likhaan center, an NGO clinic in Tondo, Manila, Aug. 6. The women, who brought along their children, reacted enthusiastically to the session. Attendees are offered free contraception, such as pills or condoms.

    Erik De Castro / Reuters

    Women hold their babies while waiting for a free pediatric check-up at a local government health center in Manila, Aug. 6. About 50 people come through each day to have their babies checked for common illnesses like diarrhea and colds.

    Erik De Castro / Reuters

    Some of the 14 Cabiya-an siblings sleep side by side in a cramped one bedroom shanty in Manila, Sept. 12. The household's daily income is $6 U.S.

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    2 comments

    For way too many centuries the Church has held impoverished countries hostage through its immoral stance on birth control. I am so glad to see that the Pres of the Philippines is taking a courageous stance. When a family has 14 children but can only afford to educate five of them, what does that tel …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: philippines, asia, health-care, religion, catholic
  • 27
    Sep
    2012
    7:37pm, EDT

    4,800 expected to receive free health care at LA clinic

    Kevork Djansezian / Getty Images

    An eye examination is performed as part of a free health care service at the Care Harbor clinic at the Los Angeles Sports Arena on Sept. 27 in Los Angeles, Calif. Care Harbor is expected to give free medical, dental and vision care to 4,800 uninsured patients at the event, which runs from September 27-30. In Los Angeles County it is reported that 2.2 million people do not have health insurance, which includes an estimated 227,000 young and school-aged children.

    Lucy Nicholson / Reuters

    People receive dental treatment at the Care Harbor/LA free clinic in Los Angeles Sept. 27.

    Thousands of uninsured or under-insured people have lined up to receive free health care at a four day clinic in Los Angeles, according to to NBC Los Angeles. Care Harbor, which sponsors the event, is prepared to give free medical, dental, and vision care to 4,800 people, according to Reuters.

    Lucy Nicholson / Reuters

    Bridget Turner, 52, second left, waits in line for an eye check at the Care Harbor/LA free clinic in Los Angeles Sept. 27.

    Lucy Nicholson / Reuters

    People receive dental treatment at the Care Harbor/LA free clinic in Los Angeles Sept. 27.

    Lucy Nicholson / Reuters

    A woman hugs a doctor after her dental treatment at the Care Harbor/LA free clinic in Los Angeles Sept. 27.

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    Comment

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    Explore related topics: la, health-care, los-angeles, us-news
  • 21
    Jul
    2012
    2:51pm, EDT

    Paul J. Richards / AFP - Getty Images

    Long wait for opportunity to receive free health care

    Patient Tim Gordon, who lives in Wise, Va., and who is patient number 1117 out of 1,500 for the day, catches a nap in the trunk of his car as he waits to get into the non-profit Remote Area Medical (RAM) clinic held at the county fairgrounds, July 20, in Wise, Va. Over 3000 patients will be seen on the multi-day event by the largest free health clinic in the United States for dental, vision, wellness, women's health, lab testing, and health education, by volunteers from medical schools, hospitals, and civic organizations. Patients come from thousands of miles away and camp out in the muddy parking lot for a chance at the free health care.

    7 comments

    These are the same people who will vote for candidates that are against the Affordable Healthcare Act. *smdh*

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    Explore related topics: health-care, virginia, us-news, remote-area-medical
  • 28
    Mar
    2012
    1:33pm, EDT

    Circus outside Supreme Court as health care law lies in jeopardy

    Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images

    Rev. Rob Schneck and Rev. Patrick Mahoney lead people in prayer outside the U.S. Supreme Court on the third day of oral arguments over the constitutionality of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act on March 28 in Washington, DC. Today is the last of three days the high court set to hear arguments over the act.

    Charles Dharapak / AP

    Jonathan Neal, a senior at Howard University, plays his trumpet in support of health care reform in front of the Supreme Court in Washington, on March 28, on the final day of arguments regarding the health care law signed by President Barack Obama.

    Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images

    Members of the anti-abortion group Bound4Life pray outside the U.S. Supreme Court on the third day of oral arguments over the constitutionality of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act on March 28 in Washington, DC. Today is the last of three days the high court set to hear arguments over the act.

    Charles Dharapak / AP

    Supporters of health care reform rally in front of the Supreme Court in Washington, Wednesday, on March 28, on the final day of arguments regarding the health care law signed by President Barack Obama.

    Tom Curry, msnbc.com -- In the Supreme Court’s final day of arguments on the constitutionality of the 2010 health care law, the justices wrestled Wednesday with what happens to the law if they strike down the provision that requires the uninsured to buy insurance.

    “I think a majority of the court believes that if it rules that individual mandate is unconstitutional, then the rest of the health care law probably cannot be saved,” reported NBC’s Pete Williams after hearing the 90 minutes of oral argument.

    Read the full story - Court signals entire health care law might need to be struck down

    Related story - First Thoughts: Brace yourself for another 5-4 decision

    If the health insurance mandate is found unconstitutional, can the rest of the health care law survive? The Daily Rundown's Chuck Todd discusses.

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    Comment

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    Explore related topics: health-care, protest, supreme-court, washington-dc
  • 27
    Mar
    2012
    11:55am, EDT

    Health care debate rages on outside of the Supreme Court

    Alex Wong / Getty Images

    Members of Bound4Life pray in front of the U.S. Supreme Court of March 27 in Washington, DC. The Supreme Court continued to hear oral arguments on the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.

    Brendan Smialowski / AFP - Getty Images

    Supporters and opponents of recent health care reforms rally outside the US Supreme Court March 27 in Washington, DC. The Supreme Court dives into the heart of President Barack Obama's signature health care reform law Tuesday, taking up its most divisive requirement -- that Americans maintain insurance or be fined. The nine justices appeared satisfied Monday they had jurisdiction in the blockbuster case, clearing the way for a legal review that has huge implications for the nation and the 2012 elections.

    Jason Reed / Reuters

    An opponent of U.S. President Barack Obama's health care reform watches as supporters march past him at the Supreme Court in Washington on March 27 during the second day of legal arguments over the Affordable Care Act. President Obama's sweeping healthcare overhaul on Tuesday went before the U.S. Supreme Court where the nine justices continued hearing arguments in a historic test of the law's validity under the U.S. Constitution.

    Jason Reed / Reuters

    An opponent of U.S. President Barack Obama's health care reform wears a glove outside the Supreme Court in Washington, March 27, during the second day of legal arguments over the Affordable Care Act. President Obama's sweeping healthcare overhaul on Tuesday went before the U.S. Supreme Court where the nine justices continued hearing arguments in a historic test of the law's validity under the U.S. Constitution.

    Mark Wilson / Getty Images

    Richard Mondale, left, yells at a Obama health care supporter, Will Oneil, right, during a protest in front of the U.S. Supreme Court building on March 27 in Washington, DC. Today is the second of three days the high court has set aside to hear six hours of arguments over the constitutionality of President Barack Obama's Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.

     

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    9 comments

    I may not know the whole issue but don't they all ready do this for car insurance? There isn't much of a difference in my oppinion. Stopping people from throwing their financial burden onto others seems sensible to me.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: politics, health-care, supreme-court, us-news
  • 27
    Mar
    2012
    7:37am, EDT

    Outside the Supreme Court in the early morning hours

    Mark Wilson / Getty Images

    Media crews set up for coverage outside of the U.S. Supreme Court on March 27, 2012 in Washington, DC. Today is the second of three days the high court has set aside to hear six hours of arguments over the constitutionality of President Barack Obama's Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.

     Story: States prep a "Plan B" as they wait the health care ruling

    Story: High court considers cornerstone of health care reform law

    13 comments

    bigbenalaska I prefer link sausage to bacon, otherwise you've got my Sunday breakfast down pat =

    Show more
    Explore related topics: politics, health-care, supreme-court, us-news
  • 26
    Mar
    2012
    10:04am, EDT

    Protesters take sides as Supreme Court hears health care arguments

    Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images

    Demonstrators for and against the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act march and chant in outside the U.S. Supreme Court Building on March 26, in Washington.

    Jim Lo Scalzo / EPA

    Anti-abortion advocates with Justice House of Prayer gather outside the Supreme Court as the justices hear oral arguments on cases related to health care reform law in Washington. Passing a major reform of the US health insurance system was President Barack Obama's signature legislative achievement.

    Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images

    Demonstrators for and against the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act march and chant in outside the U.S. Supreme Court Building on March 26, in Washington, DC. Today the high court, which has set aside six hours over three days, will hear arguments over the constitutionality of the act.

    Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images

    Police officers keep a close watch on people demonstrating in support of and against the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act outside the U.S. Supreme Court Building on March 26, in Washington, DC. The high court, which has set aside six hours over three days, will hear arguments over the constitutionality of th act.

    Mark Wilson / Getty Images

    Linda Door protests against President Obama's health care plan in front of the U.S. Supreme Court Building on March 26, in Washington, DC. Today the high court, which has set aside six hours over three days, will hear arguments over the constitutionality President Barack Obama's Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.

    Charles Dharapak / AP

    Members of the public line up as the Supreme Court begins three days of arguments on the health care reform law signed by President Obama.

    Jonathan Ernst / Reuters

    A line of people hoping to be allowed in to watch legal arguments over the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act at the Supreme Court stretches around the corner in Washington March 26. Two years after President Barack Obama signed into law the healthcare overhaul, the Supreme Court on Monday takes up a historic test of whether it is valid under the country's Constitution.

     

    By NBC's Chuck Todd, Mark Murray, Domenico Montanaro, and Brooke Brower

    *** Day One at the Supreme Court: For the first time in several months, the top political story won’t be taking place on the Republican campaign trail, or at the White House, or on Capitol Hill. Instead, today’s top story occurs over at the U.S. Supreme Court on the issue that took up much of 2009 and 2010: health care. There will be three days of oral arguments, and today’s topic is over whether the Supreme Court can even hear the case at this particular time. “The justices will hear 90 minutes of argument about whether an obscure 19th-century law — the Anti-Injunction Act — means that the court cannot pass judgment on the law until its key provisions go into effect in 2014,” the Washington Post notes. “It is the rare issue on which both sides agree: the Obama administration lawyers and those representing the states and private organization challenging the new law argue that the Supreme Court should decide the constitutional question now.”

    Click here to continue reading how the Supreme Court's decision could shape the legacy of President Obama.

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    23 comments

    Hard to believe so many people want to harm themselves by eliminating Health Care reform. Many of the people protesting Obamacare are the same people who will be harmed the most by repeal of the act. After this, will Social Security and Medicare be illegal too? As a nation, when do we stop inflictin …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: politics, health-care, supreme-court, us-news
  • 23
    Mar
    2012
    4:31pm, EDT

    Americans protest contraception coverage in health insurance mandate

    Eric Gay / AP

    Tessye Maurer holds a vote sign as she attends a Religious Freedom protest, Friday, March 23, 2012, in downtown San Antonio. The group is protesting that the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' mandate under the Affordable Care Act violates religious freedom. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)

    Win Mcnamee / Getty Images

    Protesters pray while participating in a "Stand Up for Religious Freedom" rally in front of the Department of Health and Human Services on Friday in Washington, DC. The rally was one of 129 rallies held in cities across the United States as the Supreme Court prepares to hear arguments on the Obama administration's national health care legislation next week.

    Alex Brandon / AP

    Father Paul Schenck speaks during a rally for religious freedom organized in part by the Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia in front of Independence Hall, Friday in Philadelphia. The rally was in objection to the Health and Human Service mandate that private health care cover women's contraception.

    Matt York / AP

    Korean War veteran Ed Douglas, of Tempe, Ariz., stands outside the Sandra Day O'Connor Federal Courthouse on Friday in Phoenix. Douglas was part of the Stand Up For Religious Freedom Rally. The rally is part of a nationwide Rally for Religious Freedom which is a reaction against the Obama Administration's HHS mandate that will obligate Catholic organizations to provide contraceptive services to their employees.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    8 comments

    LOL, what a joke the state isn't telling the church what to cover it's telling the INSURANCE companies. Morons. Communism? LOL yeah Look at Britain, Canada, and all the other free countries who have Contraceptives covered already. YEAH OMG COMMIES. You're Missing the Big Picture, You're a joke.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: washington, politics, health-care, religion, protest, philadelphia, san-antonio, phoenix, us-news, contraception
  • 22
    Dec
    2011
    4:11pm, EST

    Robert Galbraith / Reuters

    Nurses participate in a one day strike at a hospital in Burlingame, Calif. on December 22, 2011. The strike affects 2,000 RNs at Long Beach Memorial Medical Center and Miller Children's Hospital in Long Beach, and 4,000 RNs who work at nine Bay Area facilities that are part of the Sutter Health Corporation. The nurses are protesting what they call unsafe nurse-to-patient staffing ratios and increases in their health care premiums.

    Thousands of California nurses stage a one-day strike

    The National Nurses United website reports - Voicing concern over the erosion of quality of care and cuts to patient protections, nurses are on a one-day strike today at California’s second largest private hospital and one of its most profitable corporate hospital chains.

    RNs have been at odds with hospital management for months over assuring there is safe RN-to-patient staffing at all times, and over the hospital’s refusal to implement safe patient lift policies to prevent accidents to patients and injuries to nurses, despite enactment of a state law requiring such policy.

    Long Beach nurses will also protest hospital demands for sweeping increases in healthcare premiums for nurses. The health care takeaway the hospital is pushing would cost RNs nearly $3,000 more out of pocket in premium costs, even though the hospital’s costs for nurses’ health coverage have not risen. Read more…

    1 comment

    So they oppose unsafe patient-to-nurse ratios by abandoning the hospital. I am a doctor, and let me tell you, the medical field is a mess. Unfortunately, abandoning patient care is not the answer.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: business, nurse, labor, health-care, us-news, strike-california
  • 28
    Jan
    2011
    1:09pm, EST

    Mark Wilson / Getty Images

    Members of the audiance take pictures of President Barack Obama as he works the rope line after speaking about health care during the "Health Action 2011" conference on January 28, 2011 in Washington, DC. The Health Action network is a nonprofit, non-partisan organization dedicated to the achievement of high-quality, affordable health care.

    Obama is photographed while working the line after speaking about health care.

    By Phaedra Singelis, NBC News

    This scene is becoming more common, but still nicely captured by the photographer, Mark Wilson. See images from Obama's second year in office.

    Comment

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    Explore related topics: white-house, health-care, barack-obama, usnews, cell-phone-cameras
  • 16
    Dec
    2010
    11:14am, EST

    Brian Snyder / Reuters

    Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program team member Dr. Patrick Perri, left, listens to the lungs of a homeless man with a suspected case of pneumonia in a diner in Boston, Mass., Dec. 15, 2010. The program's street team has worked for 25 years to bring quality health care to Boston's chronically homeless.

    Medical street team brings health care to Boston's homeless

    By Robert Hood

    Read more about the Boston Health Care For The Homeless Program at their website.

    2 comments

    Yah health care in america isnt good and not getting any better. drs are seeing so many patients that they miss things or they tell you to just go home and take some tylenol and hope they dont get you the next time you come in hurting and then forget about you as soon as your out the door. Iam drowi …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: health-care, boston, homeless, medicine, featured
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Jonathan Sanger

Jonathan is an Associate Multimedia Producer for NBCNews.com in New York. He graduated from the Rochester Institute of Technology in 2012, where he studied photojournalism.

Phaedra Singelis

is a Supervising Producer at NBC News.com Previously she worked as an editor at the New York Times and the Washington Post in addition to working as a photojournalist at numerous newspapers.

Robert Hood

is a Supervising Producer, and he has worked at msnbc.com since 1996. Before coming to msnbc.com he was an instructor in the University of Missouri - Columbia Photojournalism program, and a newspaper photographer in Wyoming and Utah. He has also freelanced for The New York Times & The LA Times.

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