2013届高考语文 谁在惦记着你写作素材.docVIP

高中英语 VOA常速听力2012年08月合辑（文本）Mental-Health-Services-Absent-for-Traumatized-South-Sudanese素材 JUBA, South Sudan — South Sudan emerged as a nation in July 2011 after almost five decades of civil war with the north. But despite its bloody history, the country does not have a single psychiatrist and no option but to sedate or imprison the masses suffering from post-war trauma. At Juba抯 military hospital, the walking wounded often have scars that cannot be seen. Psychologist Amasi Ibrahim Adam says that she sees many fighters with post-traumatic-stress disorder. 揗ost of the cases are suicide. Soldiers shoot themselves with ay gun and it抯 a problem, because they are ignorant of mental illness and there are no services to console them,?Adam said. Surgeon and director of the military hospital, Peter Ajak Bullen,says that some patients like William, who was bombed on the front lines in April, are brought in by family members. But he says other traumatized soldiers can often go on the rampage to maim and kill others. 揂 soldier getting, shooting his colleagues is common, just common. Shooting in the air, shooting civilians, is common. Being violent to civilians also is common, especially for the soldiers, who have just come out of war. It抯 a common scene. In the frontline, when we go and visit, you see that there are so many cases of a colleague shooting a colleague. Just because of depression,?Bullen said. But although the hospital has bigger and better facilities than the public hospital, it has to deliver patients who do not respond to counseling and sedation there. But at a 12-bed ward in the corner of Juba Teaching Hospital, psychologist George Wani, says he has no choice but to keep patients sedated for want of psychiatric drugs. He has to use what little tranquilizers are available to calm patients down and that, if that doesn抰 work, he has to send patients to Juba抯 prison. 揟he sanitarium of Juba is inside the prison. We are not intending to admit the mentally sick