What role should gregg play when it comes to oversight of College Athletics. Phone lines are open. Republicans call 2025853881. Democrats 2025853880. Independent 20258538882. Catch up with us on all of your favorite social media pages, on twitter, facebook or email us at journal cspan. Org. A very good saturday morning to you. A few headlines from that Senate Commerce Committee Hearing this past week. Here is the New York Times story on the Senate Presses ncaa signalling interest in the direction of College Sports. National journal has the headline, Congress Taking on escalating ncaa crisis. A Senate Committee grild the College Sports president over mistreatment of student athletes. We will show you bits of that hearing throughout the first 45 minutes of the washington journal. We will start from the Senate Commerce Committee Hearing, talking about why the committee is getting involved in this issue. There is a growing perception that college agethletics, particularly division 1 footba
Singapore and go to the u. S. To work and they never have a problem and they can stay here for long. For long. Why is there an exception to hello, im ivette torres, and welcome to another edition of the road to recovery. Today, well be talking about young adults in recovery, meeting the needs of the millennial generation. Joining us in our panel today are. Ben chin, cofounder, ptr associates, washington, dc; alison malmon, founder, active minds, inc. , washington, dc; vannasang souksavath, Ladder Project coordinator, the institute for health and recovery, cambridge, massachusetts; jim williams, executive director, the association of Recovery Schools, houston, texas. Ben, the millennial generation goes 18 to 25yearolds, more or less. Talk to me about what are the major characteristics of this cohort . I really think our ability to connect using social media and all the other Technology Resources are really a strength and a defining characteristic of this age group. Very good. Alison, ob
Alison malmon, founder, active minds, inc. , washington, dc; vannasang souksavath, Ladder Project coordinator, the institute for health and recovery, cambridge, massachusetts; jim williams, executive director, the association of Recovery Schools, houston, texas. Ben, the millennial generation goes 18 to 25yearolds, more or less. Talk to me about what are the major characteristics of this cohort . I really think our ability to connect using social media and all the other Technology Resources are really a strength and a defining characteristic of this age group. Very good. Alison, obviously, we have heard of the many challenges in the Mental Health area that this generation faces. Can you describe some of those challenges for us . Sure; this generation is facing Mental Health challenges that we havent seen in generations past, and i think ranging from them growing up with instances like 9 11, columbine, virginia tech, some of the more prominent Mental Health and tragic situations have re
Hello, im ivette torres, and welcome to another edition of the road to recovery. Today, well be talking about young adults in recovery, meeting the needs of the millennial generation. Joining us in our panel today are. Ben chin, cofounder, ptr associates, washington, dc; alison malmon, founder, active minds, inc. , washington, dc; vannasang souksavath, Ladder Project coordinator, the institute for health and recovery, cambridge, massachusetts; jim williams, executive director, the association of Recovery Schools, houston, texas. Ben, the millennial generation goes 18 to 25yearolds, more or less. Talk to me about what are the major characteristics of this cohort . I really think our ability to connect using social media and all the other Technology Resources are really a strength and a defining characteristic of this age group. Very good. Alison, obviously, we have heard of the many challenges in the Mental Health area that this generation faces. Can you describe some of those challenge
n hello, im ivette torres, and welcome to another edition of the road to recovery. Today, well be talking about young adults in recovery, meeting the needs of the millennial generation. Joining us in our panel today are. Ben chin, cofounder, ptr associates, washington, dc; alison malmon, founder, active minds, inc. , washington, dc; vannasang souksavath, Ladder Project coordinator, the institute for health and recovery, cambridge, massachusetts; jim williams, executive director, the association of Recovery Schools, houston, texas. Ben, the millennial generation goes 18 to 25yearolds, more or less. Talk to me about what are the major characteristics of this cohort . I really think our ability to connect using social media and all the other Technology Resources are really a strength and a defining characteristic of this age group. Very good. Alison, obviously, we have heard of the many challenges in the Mental Health area that this generation faces. Can you describe some of those challen