v vitriol. it insults your intelligence, and they re saying by not using these therapies, you re intentionally trying to harm the people we see. reporter: what has been the worst experience you ve had? the most difficult experience we had was a patient, a family, who under a pseudonym had main threats against the hospital. there were references to making sure the hospital was locked, and we ve got people coming for you. reporter: was it a death threat? i m not sure how people would take, we re going to march into the hospital, we re coming for you, as anything other than a death threat. reporter: barbara chapman is a nurse practitioner and works at the university of texas at tyler. last summer she started a hotline, offering teachers and health care workers mental health support. i used to think of it as being overwhelmed, the health
friends and say, look, we disagree on things, but we can have a civil debate about it. i can only speak for myself. i m not feeding into the v vitriol. i m not labeling or hating people because they disagree with me. i m listening to trying to do the right thing in my community. that comes from being a veteran, quite frankly. i m not feeding into it. i think all of us need to look inside our hearts, to our elected officials in our society and say, what are we doing to feed into this or bring more civility? i ve met more people in my community, husbands and wives, mother and son, the mother and son can t even visit her grandkid because they have different political views right now. what is the matter with us? knock it off. there is far more that u nighni us. we re family members. we re colleagues up here. knock it off. mark sanford sat in that