CCHR Int Newsletter — March 2015

newsletter-march-header-2015

cchr-dinner-2015CCHR celebrated its 46th Anniversary and Human Rights Awards Banquet on February 28th, honoring courageous individuals who refused to sit idly by in the face of mental health abuses.

Award winners included:

Douglas Kennedy, a national TV news correspondent for 18 years. With more than 25 exposés spanning the last 13 years, he is the only national TV news journalist to ever expose the link between psychiatric drugs and mass school and military shootings. Click here to watch his award winner video presentation and acceptance speech (it rocks!).

Stephen Sheller, a renowned attorney known as the “scourge of the pharmaceutical industry” for his successful multi-billion dollar lawsuits against psychiatric drugmakers.

Sasha Knezev, whose film, American Addict, exposed the risks of psychiatric drugs and was one of the most watched documentaries on Netflix.

CCHR also announced the launch of their foster kids campaign that night. Since then California Assemblyman Mike Gipson has submitted language, amending existing legislation, providing for specific protections from psychiatric/medication abuse of children under state care.

Click here to read the article in full.

Prevent the Dangerous Psychotropic Drugging of California’s Foster Youth

petition-prevent-drugging-foster-childrenIf you haven’t already, please sign and share CCHR’s petition for California policymakers to take immediate actions to protect foster youth.

Click here to read and sign the petition.

CCHR Data Cited in the Wall Street Journal & Psychology Today

wsj-cchr-data-citedBoth the Wall Street Journal and Psychology Today have released articles citing CCHR international’s statistics on the number of children currently prescribed psychiatric drugs.

At CCHRInt.org, CCHR International has made these national stats available through its website for anyone to use.

Click here to view these statistics.

Click here to read the Wall Street Journal article.

Click here to read the Psychology Today article.82

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Become an official member of CCHR for a minimum donation of $25.00. Click here to get your membership today.