Paul Garber
Reporter at WFDD-FM (Winston-Salem, NC)
MMJ 🎙📸📰 for @WFDD. 🎓Adjunct professor of the practice in Journalism @wfu 🎩 Advisor for student-run WAKE Radio. He/him 🇺🇸 https://t.co/5Hgt2XcZ4W
Articles
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6 days ago |
wfdd.org | Paul Garber |Adam Wagner |April Laissle |Neal Charnoff
Race Technology Does the turn signal have roots in North Carolina? There are several historical claims as to who invented turn signals, but their origin might be traced back to a Black man from eastern North Carolina whose achievement was overlooked by the history books.
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1 week ago |
wfdd.org | Paul Garber
A new report from a state advocacy group for people with disabilities finds that involuntary commitment is overused and can be potentially damaging to those in a mental crisis. Disability Rights North Carolina says involuntary commitment is a forced treatment method that should only be a last resort. But the report from the group says that’s not how it's being used. And its overuse can leave patients without proper treatment or due process.
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1 week ago |
wfae.org | Paul Garber
A new poll from High Point University finds that most North Carolinians enjoy good mental health. For those who don’t, help may be as close as the kitchen table. About 60% of the mental health poll’s respondents said they eat meals with family or friends more than once a week. That figure was gratifying to Kirsten Li-Barber, associate professor and chair of the Department of Psychology at High Point University. She said sharing meals is emotionally good for you.
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1 week ago |
wfdd.org | Paul Garber
A program that provides medicine and vaccines to uninsured people in Helene-affected counties will wind down at the end of the month. The Emergency Prescription Assistance Program launched in early October. It provides temporary, no-cost access to prescription medications and vaccines for Helene victims in North Carolina and Georgia. Medical equipment such as crutches, walkers and diabetic supplies are also covered.
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2 weeks ago |
wfdd.org | Paul Garber
A new poll from High Point University finds that most North Carolinians enjoy good mental health. For those who don’t, help may be as close as the kitchen table. About 60% of the mental health poll’s respondents said they eat meals with family or friends more than once a week. That figure was gratifying to Kirsten Li-Barber, associate professor and chair of the Department of Psychology at High Point University. She says sharing meals is emotionally good for you.
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