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Luyện nghe nói tiếng Anh qua video: Chương trình học tiếng Anh của VOA: Special English Health Report. Xin hãy vào http://www.voatiengviet.com/section/hoc-tieng-anh/2693.html để xem các bài kế tiếp.
From VOA Learning English, this is the Health Report.
Many Syrians have fled to Lebanon to escape the conflict in their homeland. Recently, reporter Jamie Dettmer visited the Lebanese city of Tripoli, where he found a six-year-old boy from Syria. The boy listed the dangers he faced in his home country from exploding rockets. He also explained the picture he made of a house, guns and other weapons. Mohamed Khalil is a psychiatrist. He treats mental disorders. He says it is not unusual for refugee children from the Syrian war to draw weapons. He says the children often change quickly from hyperactive behavior to emotional withdrawal. Dr. Khalil says children who have seen inhumane acts and violent death often return to behaviors seen in younger children. He says they often have frightening dreams and experience restless sleep. Dr. Khalil says there is a public health crisis across the Middle East right now. He says it gets little or no attention from aid groups or the media. There are no good estimates on the number of people suffering from mental health problems in the Middle East. But experts say violence is causing severe depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorders, also known as PTSD. Ahmed Abdellah is a psychiatrist in Egypt. He says cultural shame about mental health can interfere with efforts to help. He says three years of civil conflict in Egypt is harming its people. He says more problems are created when victims of PTSD do not get treatment. Lebanon is now home to as many as 50,000 displaced Syrian children under the age of 16. Mohamed Khalil estimates that at least one third of them are at risk of developing PTSD.
From VOA Learning English, this is the Health Report.
Many Syrians have fled to Lebanon to escape the conflict in their homeland. Recently, reporter Jamie Dettmer visited the Lebanese city of Tripoli, where he found a six-year-old boy from Syria. The boy listed the dangers he faced in his home country from exploding rockets. He also explained the picture he made of a house, guns and other weapons. Mohamed Khalil is a psychiatrist. He treats mental disorders. He says it is not unusual for refugee children from the Syrian war to draw weapons. He says the children often change quickly from hyperactive behavior to emotional withdrawal. Dr. Khalil says children who have seen inhumane acts and violent death often return to behaviors seen in younger children. He says they often have frightening dreams and experience restless sleep. Dr. Khalil says there is a public health crisis across the Middle East right now. He says it gets little or no attention from aid groups or the media. There are no good estimates on the number of people suffering from mental health problems in the Middle East. But experts say violence is causing severe depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorders, also known as PTSD. Ahmed Abdellah is a psychiatrist in Egypt. He says cultural shame about mental health can interfere with efforts to help. He says three years of civil conflict in Egypt is harming its people. He says more problems are created when victims of PTSD do not get treatment. Lebanon is now home to as many as 50,000 displaced Syrian children under the age of 16. Mohamed Khalil estimates that at least one third of them are at risk of developing PTSD.
