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National Institute of Mental Health
(NIMH) and research on severe mental illnesses
|
"The
average citizen would be shocked at what their money is being spent on," said Dr. E.
Fuller Torrey, president of the Treatment Advocacy Center in Arlington, Va. "They've
turned down projects on the mentally ill homeless. They've turned down projects on
developing new medications that would be useful for people with schizophrenia,
manic-depressive illness." |
NEW! OPED "Pigeons or People?," TAC President E. Fuller Torrey, M.D., in the Wall Street Journal, July 2005
NEW! LETTER TAC's letter of support to Congressman Randy Neugebauer on his 2005 amendment, June 2005
REPORTS
2003 (Published with Public Citizen): A Federal Failure in Psychiatric Research: Continuing NIMH Negligence in Funding Sufficient Research on Serious Mental Illnesses, November 2003
2000: Missions Impossible: The Ongoing Failure of the NIMH to Support Sufficient Research on Severe Mental Disorders, September 2000
1999: A Mission Forgotten: The failure of the National Institute for Mental Health to do sufficient research on severe mental illnesses, December 1999 (Only available in PDF format)
OTHER MATERIALS
PRESS RELEASE (Congressman Randy Neugebauer) Neugebauer scores another victory for fiscal responsibility: Amendment focuses funding on serious mental health issues, September 9, 2004
STATEMENT TAC President, E. Fuller Torrey, M.D. on the report, November 2003
STATEMENT TAC Executive Director, Mary T. Zdanowicz on the consequences of these funding decisions, November 2003
STATEMENT TAC Assistant Director, Jonathan Stanley on the toll these diseases can take, November 2003
STATEMENT TAC Board Member, Frederick Frese III, November 2003
PRESS RELEASE Serious mental illnesses fall through cracks at federal research agency, new report finds, November 19, 2003
PRESS RELEASE National research agency fails to do research on most serious mental diseases, September 7, 2000
NEWS Good Morning America special report: "You paid for it," April 3, 2002
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