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interviewed in times article
Dr. Ian Gold Joel Gold
Vaughan Bell, a British psychologist - "I believe there are people who have been targeted by this. With this equipment, you have to test it on somebody to see if it works."
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http://www.iop.kcl.ac.uk/departments/?locator=1009&context=main If you are interested in take part in the initial stages, please contact Dr Vaughan Bell, who will be happy to send you the full information sheet and answer any questions you may have.Dr Vaughan Bell Institute of Psychiatry
Box P078 De Crespigny Park London, SE5 8AF Tel: 0207 848 5018 Email: Vaughan.Bell [at] iop.kcl.ac.uk Or click here to send an email. Approved by the Joint South London and Maudsley and The Institute of Psychiatry NHS Research Ethics Committee REC reference: 040/02
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Dr. Jeffrey A. Lieberman, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry at Columbia University - "These people lead quietly desperate lives," "And if they are reinforcing each other and pulling people toward something, if they are using the Internet and getting reinforcement, that's good."
http://asp.cumc.columbia.edu/facdb/profile_list.asp?uni=jl2616&DepAffil=Psychiatry
Dr. Ken Duckworth, the medical director for the National Alliance on Mental Illness - "Some people may find it's healing, but these are really hard questions. The Internet isn't a cause of mental illness, it's a complicating new variable."
http://www.nami.org/template.cfm?section=Contact_Us
Sarah Kershaw - New York Times writer
Psychiatrists and researchers say it is too soon to say whether communication on the Internet among people who may be psychotic will negatively effect their illnesses.
http://www.nytimes.com/gst/emailus.html
Sarah Kershaw
The New York Times
kershaw (at) nytimes (dot) com
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