L’hôpital Saint-Antoine, à Paris, accueille des victimes de l’attentat du RER Saint-Michel, en quête d’une assistance psychologique.
Témoignage de Philippe, qui est venu consulter trois jours après l’attentat car il ressent des crises d’angoisse aiguës.
La psychologue Dominique Demesse détaille les symptômes dont souffrent en général les victimes d’attentat et de prises d’otages.
Marie-Claude, blessée dans l’attentat de la librairie Gibert à Paris en 1986, témoigne, quatre ans après les faits : sur son lit d’hôpital et souffrant toujours, elle estime que les victimes sont trop vite oubliées et ajoute à propos des terroristes « J’aimerais les voir souffrir comme on a souffert».
The attack on the restaurant Goldenberg rue des Rosiers in Paris in 1982 caused many victims: the manager of the main cash register, who was seriously injured by the grenade, testifies under cover (invisible face, back light) Withdrawn in Corsica, she hides her wounds, and stays away from the world of which she is very afraid.
Pierre Bellemare receives Françoise Rudetzki, who was seriously injured in the bombing of the restaurant Grand Véfour in 1983. She recounts the difficulties in obtaining compensation, and more generally, the forgetfulness in which victims of such crimes are held. This awareness led to the creation of his association, "SOS Attentats".
Kevin, wounded in the attacks of November 13, 2015 in Paris, had to be amputated half of a leg, This young firefighter tries to think about his future possibilities (a prosthesis soon, and again walking), and to relativize in relation to people more affected than him.
Julie Gallerne, shot in the Bataclan during the shooting on November 13, 2015, talks about her injuries, and finds that it is the psychological consequences of this attack that are the hardest. She talks about the loss of her best friend, who died in the attack, and explains why she filed a complaint against those responsible.
Six months after the attacks in Paris on 13 November 2015, people affected by these attacks continue to suffer from acute stress, heart disease, or depression. Testimony of Stéphanie, whose son experienced these attacks, of Pr Thierry Baubet, psychiatrist, Pr Atul Pathak, cardiologist, and Véronique Maillet, director of a relaxation center.
A new school for dyslexic students has just opened its doors in the 17th arrondissement of Paris. In classrooms of about a dozen students, a team of teachers, occupational therapists and othophonists practice individual monitoring of children.
Ghislaine Dehaene, chercheuse au CNRS, a mis au point une méthode de rééducation de la dyslexie des enfants basée sur les IRM du cerveau. Témoignage de Fanny, 10 ans, qui profite de cette approche "cérébrale", du père de Fanny, ancien dyslexique, et de l'orthophoniste Béatrice Sauvageot, qui pratique cette thérapie.
Testimony of Sylvain Charbonneau, 38, administrator at Médecins Sans Frontière, in speech therapy. He has always had problems with reading and writing, but no dyslexia screening has been done: he explains the difficulties he encountered in continuing his studies and the problems he still has in his work and daily life.
Jean-Louis Etienne, explorer, doctor and adventurer, invited to talk about his autobiographical book, talks about his difficult journey as a child and then as an adult suffering from severe dyslexia, and testifies to the pleasure he has to write today.
A language specialist explains to the journalist his original method for treating the child’s dyslexia: he makes him listen to a recording of his mother’s voice as he heard it in the "fetal bath".
At the new Centre du langage d'Amiens, dedicated to dyslexic children and adults, its administrator gives a definition of dyslexia, and talks about the method of rehabilitation of Tomatis listening used in his center.
On this International Women’s Rights Day, Family Planning is still active, 60 years after its creation, with well-mobilized volunteers ready to train. His fight continues; it is still relevant. In Brittany, meeting with volunteers who are trained to better answer the questions of young people who are often confused about sexuality and help them to face the dictates of contemporary society. Volunteer activists inform planning offices or schools about even taboo issues. They work to reduce inequalities between women and men.
This is the tenth year that Adriana Karembeu is an ambassador of the French Red Cross. She explains why she accepted this mission and the generosity of the French: "...it made me useful somewhere, I could do things and make myself useful so I’m really happy, it motivates me at the same time and then in the actions of what we did together we see the results today...".
Steps have been taken to reorganize the blood transfusion centres, but the staff concerned are not aware of their future and are demonstrating. Interview with Chantal LEFORESTIER, from the SUD.CRT.
Report on pollen allergies: In France, pollen rhinitis, also known as hay fever, affects 7% of the population and the number of cases increases each year. To predict the risks and types of allergies, a pollen sensor was installed on the roof of the Institut Pasteur in Paris to list and observe the different pollens. Commentary on illustrations alternating with interviews with Elisabeth, allergic to pollen, filmed in the greenhouse of the plant garden, which explains that she is accustomed to taking her medicines in a preventive manner and of Professor Bernard DAVID of the Immuno-allergy Unit of the Institut Pasteur who evokes the pollution which would be a phenomenon of accentuation to the allergic phenomenon.