“I don’t think it’s a good thing for a kid to go to a medical school,” said Dr. Michael Ruhlman, a professor of pediatrics at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center.
“It’s not like a good education for a child.
I know that some parents, they like to go and watch sports, but they don’t want their child to go into it. “
You’ve got to be careful about it, though.
I don’t know if I’ve ever seen a child who didn’t go to medical school because of it. “
They’ll be the next person that’s diagnosed with anxiety or depression.
I don’t know if I’ve ever seen a child who didn’t go to medical school because of it.
They might be able to do something different in their life.
I hope it doesn’t become a trend.”
Ruhnman was one of the first physicians to call attention to the effects of the show.
“I remember seeing an advertisement in the ‘Weekend Edition’ that had a doctor who had done a study about the impact of sports on mental health,” he said.
“We were like, ‘Oh my God!
Today, Ruhman runs a clinic in Pittsburgh that focuses on pediatric and adolescent mental health. “
When it was over, the show was canceled.
Today, Ruhman runs a clinic in Pittsburgh that focuses on pediatric and adolescent mental health.
“That’s not a big number, but when you’re in your 20s, your symptoms get worse. “
There are a lot more people in their 20s who don’t have any symptoms,” he explained.
“
For my patients, I’m a little more concerned about the health of the brain because they’re more concerned with their mental health, and that’s something that I don, I hope, can help with.”
