Bipolar disorder

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Middletown Journal Sign In E-mail preferences HAMILTON: 'She didn't care if my baby died' Caseworker recounts harrowing attack HAMILTON — “She threw me down laid on top of me, choked me and told me she was going to kill me,” a sobbing Butler County Children Services caseworker told a courtroom Friday as she recounted a harrowing attack.

“And she didn’t care if my baby died.” Five months pregnant, Gena Bowles, 29, took the witness stand in Hamilton Municipal Court Friday to describe the March 9 attack that left her fearing for her life and that of her unborn child.

The social worker told the court that she continues to suffer neck and shoulder pain from the incident in which Margaret L.

Moore, 47, 100 Race St., Apt.

4, allegedly attacked her as she attempted to investigate an allegation of child neglect at the home.

“She didn’t want me to come into her home,” Bowles said.

“She became agitated and poked me in the stomach and pushed me against the balcony.

Then she threw me down on the balcony.” Moore then attempted to strangle her, Bowles testified.

Bowles told the court that ...

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Madden also questioned Volkar’s experience.

The sergeant, who has been a police officer for 1 1/2 years, said she has never worked a case like this.

After the testimony, Judge Stephen F.

Belden transferred the case to Stark County Common Pleas Court.

Next, a grand jury will consider the charges against Sunderman.

He remains in jail on $3 million bond.

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...ba href=/bipolar disorder/a/b, obsessive-compulsive disorder, etc) and therefore eligible for the possibility of even more medications."Thus, an ADHD diagnosis marks the beginning of a nightmare for many kids.

Sandra Lucas appeared at the hearing and testified on behalf of the Citizens Commission on Human Rights, a psychiatric watchdog group.

Ms Lucas told the audience, “we do know that the side effects of the stimulants are not only present, they are extremely serious and sometimes lethal.”“So, while the FDA ponders the problem of studying the issue and conducting the studies that may have inherent flaws,” she said, “what real, immediate protections are to be put in place for parents and children?

“If anyone proposed to study the issue of giving cocaine to children to suppress symptoms of inattention, that individual would be regarded as off his rocker,” Ms Lucas said.“Yet,” she continued, “there is already ample evidence that stimulant drugs given to children are similar in their effects to cocaine, the major difference being, of course, that cocaine is illegal, that drug companies do not profit from it, while stimulants are legal and highly profitable.”Ms Lucas also noted the conflicts of interest between several members of the panels that were exposed.

“In fact,” she said, “I can think of one member from previous committees who was so beholden to the drug companies that one might liken his presence to any hearings to inviting Osam bin-Laden to a national security meeting.”After listen...