WHAT'S NEW @ KINETIC???!!! - Kinetic Video

A CRY FOR HELP
This primetime special features first-person stories from
adolescents who are confronting depression, anxiety and
mental illness. From depressed, suicidal teens to parents
unaware of what may be troubling their own children to
those on the front lines of prevention and care, CRY FOR
HELP provides a rare and important look at mental illness
among young adults.
*NOTE - This program contains frank discussions of suicide
and violence. Viewer discretion is advised.
#12816/1725 60 minutes 2009 $129.95 *CC
MEN GET DEPRESSION
With a particular focus on men, this one hour
documentary explores the corrosive effect of depression
on the self, relationships and careers. Through intimate
profiles of real men, including a former NFL Quarterback,
a Fortune 100 CEO, an Iraq War veteran and others, it
features revealing scenes of psychotherapy, interviews
with therapists, and offers commentary by leading
medical authorities on the causes, symptoms and
treatments of depression.
#12611/1725 60 minutes 2007 $129.95
DIAGNOSING DEPRESSION
Although the stigma of depression is fading, less than half of those who need help with depression will seek it out. Using
several patient histories, this program addresses mild, moderate, and severe depression as well as the specialized cases of
vascular depression, treatment-resistant depression, and the depressive aspect of bipolar disorder. Signs and symptoms of
depression are spelled out, and multimodal treatment through psychotherapy, medication, support groups, and aerobic
exercise is discussed. Commentary is provided by Thomas Insel, director of the National Institute of Mental Health; Susan
Blumenthal, of the Georgetown University School of Medicine; and P. Murali Doraiswamy, of Duke University Medical Center.
#11678/0635 27 minutes 2007 $129.95
COPS DON'T CRY - Being a police officer is a well-respected, sought-after profession, but in the demands of the job,
officers face a significant amount of psychological stress that can severely impact their personal lives and relationships
especially with spouses and children. In this program, both male and female officers explain the various manifestations and
effects of those stresses as well as how they have found help. #12342/0145 28 minutes 2004 $189.95
DEPRESSION: Out of the Shadows
Many people are keeping an important, possibly deadly
secret: depression. Approximately 15 million adults live
with this devastating disorder which affects all age, race,
gender, and socioeconomic groups. Through the voices
and stories of people living with depression and interviews
with scientists, this program provides a portrait of the
disease never before seen.
#12612/1725 120 minutes 2008 $129.95
POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER
PTSD can be set off by many stressors, including car
accidents, sexual assault, child abuse, natural disasters
and military combat. This program explains the causes
and outlines strategies for prevention and treatment. The
need for social support is emphasized; exposure therapy is
described in some detail. #12067/1420 17 minutes 2008
*Includes Print Resource $149.95
PTSD AND VETERANS: A Conversation with Dr. Frank Ochberg
How do we help our veterans who are returning from war with PTSD? This program provides an intimate conversation with Dr.
Frank Ochberg, as he shares his experiences, seasoned insights and suggestions. Excellent for the mental health practitioner
who has treated a variety of clients including those traumatized by abusive relationships, sexual assault, disasters, Sept 11,
and violent crime. Dr. Ochberg feels that treating veterans is a privilege and he shares his experiences dealing with veterans
from the Vietnam era, Afghanistan and Iraq. He welcomes those therapists who are supporting our returning men and women
as they adapt to civilian life. Topics include: Unique Challenges; Tools of the Trade; The Loss of Emotional Tone; Remittent
Depression; Family Issues; Military Sexual Trauma; The Patient and Therapist; Relationships; and, The Counting Method.
#12201/0755 58 minutes 2008 $139.95
COMING HOME FROM WAR SERIES
In these two important programs, Earnie Larsen focuses on the "new face of courage" needed by many returning service
personnel to successfully integrate. Many of the qualities imprinted during military training necessary for success in war
become obstacles to peaceful, successful integration at home. Overriding the power of those qualities takes as true a warrior
as war demanded. And eventually it all ends up at the table of relationships.
Part One - THE NEW FACE OF COURAGE - Trauma changes people. War is continual trauma. War changes people. The
qualities necessary to be successful in war become the same qualities that often block successful reintegration after the war.
For many this successful reintegration requires a new face of courage for the new kind of battle that recovering from war is.
Part Two - MAKING RELATIONSHIPS WORK NOW - Successful reintegration eventually is about relationships. Whether the
relationships are with self or others they require skills. These skills can be learned. They also can be blocked by deeply
ingrained habits. Overcoming these blocking habits and rising up to new skills requires the highest kind of courage.
#11130/1295 Two 28-minute programs 2007 $449.95
COUNSELING VETERANS: Strategies for Working with Returning Soldiers
Features Herbert Exum and Amy Menna, University of South Florida, who feel that the counseling profession has not given
sufficient attention and study to the problems of returning military. Only with Iraq and Gulf Wars are counselors beginning to
understand their needs and how to deal with them responsibly. The first step is the realization that veterans are actually
members of a distinct cultural group. This program examines that culture and vets' special needs. Viewers learn about PTSD,
specific treatment issues, and the critical importance of working with military families. #12640/1410 63 minutes 2009$129.95
41