Latest / The Bill Handel Show / California Teachers Planning to Quit | ‘Medical News’ with Dr. Jim Keany

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California Teachers Planning to Quit | ‘Medical News’ with Dr. Jim Keany · The Bill Handel Show

0:00
Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
0:04
Speaker 1: six forty, take this job and shoving work fine, Am
0:17
Speaker 1: six forty Bill Handle here, Good morning everybody, on a Wednesday,
0:20
Speaker 1: March eleventh. Obviously a lot going on with the war
0:23
Speaker 1: in Iran. It keeps on going. The President says, we
0:29
Speaker 1: basically have hit all the targets that are available, and
0:35
Speaker 1: we basically decimated Iran. Maybe true, but that doesn't mean
0:39
Speaker 1: Iran isn't firing back another barrage of missiles off to
0:43
Speaker 1: Israel and also targets American bases have been targeted as
0:47
Speaker 1: well as and I don't understand why Iran is doing this. Well,
0:50
Speaker 1: there may be a reason that is attacking Gulf States,
0:52
Speaker 1: and I think the only reason that makes any sense
0:55
Speaker 1: that I have looked at is that if it becomes
0:58
Speaker 1: untenable for the Golf States to withstand the attacks that
1:04
Speaker 1: Iran is doing on them, the Iran is well firing missiles,
1:11
Speaker 1: sending out drones, and this is to the Gulf States,
1:14
Speaker 1: it's neighboring countries. It will be so untenable for everybody
1:18
Speaker 1: that they'll just come to the table just in the war.
1:21
Speaker 1: And that's the only chance that the regime has to survive.
1:26
Speaker 1: That's the theory and I buy that. Now, moving over
1:29
Speaker 1: to California teachers, there is a well strange enough of
1:33
Speaker 1: studies that just been done. It's a teacher morale index,
1:39
Speaker 1: and California teachers scored sixteen on the morale index. And
1:43
Speaker 1: what does that mean. Well, it measures teacher morale from
1:48
Speaker 1: minus one hundred to plus one hundred and the bottom
1:51
Speaker 1: line is nearly half of California teachers plan to leave
1:55
Speaker 1: education in ten years or less. One of the reasons
1:59
Speaker 1: is California teachers want class sizes from twenty to twenty
2:05
Speaker 1: four students. That seems to be sort of the sweet squad,
2:10
Speaker 1: not a chance in public schools. And so teacher morale
2:14
Speaker 1: only dip slightly across the country this year because there
2:17
Speaker 1: have been some improvements, but in California it's hitting big time.
2:23
Speaker 1: So California half the teacher surveyed plan on quitting or
2:27
Speaker 1: retiring the next ten years. Nationwide, it's an estimated thirty
2:32
Speaker 1: five percent, so California substantially substantially above that. This was
2:39
Speaker 1: the California Teacher Associations specific survey and found that a
2:43
Speaker 1: majority of the teachers are actually satisfied with their jobs,
2:47
Speaker 1: but forty percent are considering leaving education in general within
2:51
Speaker 1: the next four next few years, half of those for
2:55
Speaker 1: financial reasons. There are teacher shortages across the county, especially
3:01
Speaker 1: in hard to fill jobs like special ed science, technology, math, engineering,
3:06
Speaker 1: bilingual education. They can't find enough teachers because well, even
3:12
Speaker 1: though the pay is actually not bad, you know that teachers,
3:16
Speaker 1: I think it's la unified. I'm looking at these figures here.
3:19
Speaker 1: The average teacher, this is California. The average teacher makes
3:24
Speaker 1: starts at about fifty thousand dollars a year, which is
3:28
Speaker 1: not wonderful. But oh, the average starting salary was fifty
3:34
Speaker 1: eight thousand dollars a year in California, and the average
3:38
Speaker 1: salary is one hundred and one thousand dollars. Now most
3:42
Speaker 1: people would think that's a tremendous amount of money, which
3:46
Speaker 1: is in certain cases. And if you look at, for example,
3:51
Speaker 1: shop teachers. I remember taking wood shop when I was
3:56
Speaker 1: in middle school. By the way, you do know that
3:59
Speaker 1: there is a law in California that said that a
4:02
Speaker 1: woodshop teacher must be missing at least one finger. You
4:06
Speaker 1: cannot be a woodstop teacher having all ten digits on
4:09
Speaker 1: your hands just impossible. And so did I have a
4:12
Speaker 1: teacher with one finger gone? I did, as everybody else
4:15
Speaker 1: I know did, Amy You're oh, oh, you're waving your
4:25
Speaker 1: missing finger. Got it? And if you the wrong finger missing,
4:28
Speaker 1: you know, then you're not able to express yourself in
4:32
Speaker 1: ways you really want to. But with the kidding aside,
4:35
Speaker 1: not that that was funny or anything, is the fact
4:38
Speaker 1: that teachers have it very very rough. Here is a
4:41
Speaker 1: story I want to share with you, and that is
4:45
Speaker 1: there is I guess a friend of mine, an acquaintance
4:48
Speaker 1: that I've known for several years, and he was a
4:51
Speaker 1: teacher and he didn't last very long. Why because well,
4:57
Speaker 1: his building was his constume, was the second story of
5:02
Speaker 1: the school building and he got into it with one
5:05
Speaker 1: of the students. This was high school and the student
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Speaker 1: threw him out a window and he broke his back
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Speaker 1: and was a student punished? No, because the world today
5:15
Speaker 1: is uh, teachers cannot punish students. And that's another reason
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Speaker 1: morale is so crappy, because it's just the philosophy we have,
5:23
Speaker 1: students can do no wrong. Parents come in and file lawsuits,
5:26
Speaker 1: and the morale is very very tough. I mean, when
5:28
Speaker 1: I was in high school. I mean it was. I've
5:31
Speaker 1: told the story dozens of times. You know. If I
5:35
Speaker 1: acted out, I got swatted. There was corporal punishment. Try
5:39
Speaker 1: doing that today. Try talking to a teacher who would
5:43
Speaker 1: love to swat a kid, you know, with the old
5:45
Speaker 1: paddle And what is the phrase? Neil you because you
5:51
Speaker 1: know that? What do I still have nightmares about? What phrase?
5:54
Speaker 1: Zoom the position? Assume the position handle? Yep, bend down
6:01
Speaker 1: and grab your ankles. And I couldn't bend down and
6:04
Speaker 1: grab my ankles today. If my life depended on it,
6:07
Speaker 1: I would have a hard time bending down and grabbing
6:09
Speaker 1: my knees. But that is a lot more to do
6:13
Speaker 1: with my fine physical shape. All right, Enough of that,
6:17
Speaker 1: California teachers, I can see that. All right. I want
6:21
Speaker 1: to talk about pet ownership. I'm a big pet fan
6:24
Speaker 1: and Joe my dogs very much. And this is a
6:30
Speaker 1: story in the La Times and it's from the Human
6:35
Speaker 1: Animal Bond Research Institute. And they came up with the
6:40
Speaker 1: story that just a report was issued, no surprise, it
6:43
Speaker 1: is nothing new, and that is examining the health benefits
6:47
Speaker 1: of pet ownership and human health together. Well here's what
6:51
Speaker 1: we know, okay, And this is science. Pet ownership can
6:56
Speaker 1: extend life expectancy, improve mental physical health, reduce stress, better
7:01
Speaker 1: heart health, increased physical activity, and they don't. I guess
7:07
Speaker 1: it's the politics. You can't mention this in these reports,
7:12
Speaker 1: leaving out one of the absolute best reasons for having
7:15
Speaker 1: a pet terrific source of protein, and they just don't
7:20
Speaker 1: mention that. It's a shame because they are in any case,
7:25
Speaker 1: I'm not going to get into that because I can
7:27
Speaker 1: get I get in trouble for saying stuff like that,
7:29
Speaker 1: don't I kneel. Certain organizations get really pissed off at
7:32
Speaker 1: me when I joke about pet ownership and eating them.
7:37
Speaker 1: But it does make a lot of sense because think
7:41
Speaker 1: about it, how much joy do you get from your pets?
7:45
Speaker 1: I mean, I certainly do, except want to have to
7:47
Speaker 1: clean up the poopa all over the place. But I
7:50
Speaker 1: got a little smaller doggy, so it's not bad. But
7:54
Speaker 1: we do know that it provides routine emotional support. Routine
7:59
Speaker 1: in the sense taking care of the pets, taking for walks,
8:03
Speaker 1: cuddling with them. I've got mine right under here, who
8:07
Speaker 1: she falls asleep on me all the time, comes in
8:10
Speaker 1: happy to see me, and then knocks off in the morning.
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Speaker 1: One of the most widely cited mental health benefits has
8:19
Speaker 1: to do with routine and emotional support, and that is
8:22
Speaker 1: taking care of the pets, not the other way around,
8:25
Speaker 1: and that's not often talked about, but the kind of
8:28
Speaker 1: benefits physical mental health taking care of the pets. Well,
8:32
Speaker 1: for example, walking your dog is a kind of exercise
8:36
Speaker 1: you probably wouldn't get amy. How often do you walk
8:39
Speaker 1: your cats every day? It's a lot of fun to
8:42
Speaker 1: take them for a good drag. Yeah, yes, exactly. I
8:46
Speaker 1: love mine when, especially Tommy, when he doesn't want to walk,
8:53
Speaker 1: that's what I have to do. There's the leash and
8:55
Speaker 1: I'm dragging him and he's fighting me, and he's a
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Speaker 1: strong little dog. The least therapy dogs, you know, come
9:04
Speaker 1: into clinical settings, nursing homes and they provide comfort and
9:08
Speaker 1: companionship even for non pet owners. And when I was
9:11
Speaker 1: in the hospital, I was in the hospital five years ago,
9:12
Speaker 1: as you know, I was there for a week with
9:15
Speaker 1: my surgeries, and they brought, you know, they had volunteers
9:20
Speaker 1: with their pets and they come out, you know, friendly dogs.
9:23
Speaker 1: Hey can we come in and you pet the dog
9:25
Speaker 1: and feel good. I was in so much pain that
9:29
Speaker 1: when the volunteer with the dog, Hey, can we come
9:33
Speaker 1: in and spend some time? No, no, you can't go
9:36
Speaker 1: someplace else. Leave me alone. I do not want you
9:40
Speaker 1: and that mangy dog in my hospital room. And by
9:45
Speaker 1: the way, I already got an infection in the hospital room.
9:47
Speaker 1: That's why I had to do the open heart surgery.
9:49
Speaker 1: I had the back. I had the back surgery, and
9:52
Speaker 1: while I was in the hospital, I got an infection
9:54
Speaker 1: that went directly into my heart surgery number two, so
9:58
Speaker 1: five three, four weeks apart. So when I'm in this
10:01
Speaker 1: for the second go round, can you imagine they bring
10:03
Speaker 1: the scroungy, mangy dog into the bedroom into the hospital room.
10:09
Speaker 1: That was not going to happen. But most people enjoy
10:13
Speaker 1: having the emotional support dogs and they actually look beyond that.
10:18
Speaker 1: And that is in these are studies improve cholesterol levels,
10:22
Speaker 1: blood sugar regulation. I mean, that is something that at
10:27
Speaker 1: first glance you would not you would not notice. Research
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Speaker 1: shows that pets reduce social isolation, ease, loneliness among adults,
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Speaker 1: older adults living alone, particularly adults with Alzheimer's disease or dementia.
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Speaker 1: The animals can afford familiarity, comfort, and opportunities. And that's
10:50
Speaker 1: the other thing that people with dementia need, is they
10:52
Speaker 1: need they what they need is they need familiarity more
10:57
Speaker 1: important than anything else. They have to go to the
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Speaker 1: same place as same bed, same room, same house, and
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Speaker 1: what the animals do. It's part of the sameness because
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Speaker 1: they're always there. Because you know, animals are always there,
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Speaker 1: like my little one. As I said, I've got a
11:14
Speaker 1: little Izzy, my female Doxy, and she's there and she's
11:18
Speaker 1: always there. It doesn't matter how many times I kick her.
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Speaker 1: It doesn't matter how many times I throw her around
11:24
Speaker 1: when she peas all over the furniture, And do you
11:29
Speaker 1: know how far you can actually drop kick a little Doxy?
11:35
Speaker 1: Is this where we're going this morning? Is there animal violence?
11:40
Speaker 1: That's not violence, that's exercise. That's animals helping you exercise
11:46
Speaker 1: more like ex sore sise. Yeah, but people are actually
11:53
Speaker 1: more a pro This is interesting stuff, It really is,
11:56
Speaker 1: because it goes beyond just animals are healthy for you.
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Speaker 1: They reduce stress. People are perceived more approachable with the
12:04
Speaker 1: dog present. That's true. I mean I don't know if
12:08
Speaker 1: I walk down the street and I'm looked at one way,
12:12
Speaker 1: and when I have my little one. I'm taking the walk,
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Speaker 1: I am all of a sudden more approachable. People smile more,
12:19
Speaker 1: and they don't even care that my dog is foaming
12:21
Speaker 1: at the mouth and probably in the middle of a
12:23
Speaker 1: rabi's attack. It doesn't matter. It's just dogs are just
12:28
Speaker 1: great things. They really are. Pets are great things. I mean,
12:31
Speaker 1: do you have a guinea pig? I had one once.
12:34
Speaker 1: Walking a guinea pig is not easy, by the way,
12:37
Speaker 1: getting that little collar around the guinea pig. Oh, what's
12:40
Speaker 1: the weirdest animal you've ever had? And Neil, you're not
12:42
Speaker 1: a pet person, are you.
12:44
Speaker 2: I'm deathly allergic to animal dander. Okay, right, well that
12:49
Speaker 2: I used to raise rats. Okay, that's nice little creatures.
12:54
Speaker 1: Yes, they are, especially when they're spreading all those fun
12:58
Speaker 1: diseases bubonic plague, etc. Amy, let me ask you, what
13:03
Speaker 1: are the weirdest power were? What are the more fun
13:05
Speaker 1: pets you've had? I mean, I've just had cats and dogs,
13:08
Speaker 1: and then I think my I had a gerbil and
13:11
Speaker 1: I had a mouse. That's so fascinating. Yeah, and how
13:17
Speaker 1: about you have you had anything exotics? They're just going
13:20
Speaker 1: around the room just for fun. Not really, okay, frog
13:24
Speaker 1: a frog, nice rabbits, cats, dogs. All right, yeah, all right,
13:32
Speaker 1: fair enough, all right, We're done. That was it. I
13:35
Speaker 1: just wanted to know how everybody was doing. By the way,
13:37
Speaker 1: I just want to point out if we look at
13:38
Speaker 1: the ratings for the last a few minutes of this show,
13:41
Speaker 1: I'm sure they've exploded, because that was not a boring
13:44
Speaker 1: segment at all. Was it? A quick reminder? On Friday?
13:49
Speaker 1: It's ask handle anything, we need you to do that
13:52
Speaker 1: and it's all about embarrassing me. And Neil really enjoys that.
13:56
Speaker 1: So during this show or any morning, you go to
13:59
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio the show will be streaming and all you
14:02
Speaker 1: do is click on the microphone in the upper right
14:04
Speaker 1: hand corner and you'll have ten fifteen seconds to record
14:07
Speaker 1: a question. Neil chooses the questions, and Friday mornings at
14:11
Speaker 1: eight thirty, we cono plays them and I answer them,
14:14
Speaker 1: and it's all about the embarrassment factor. And boy, last
14:17
Speaker 1: Friday was just And you can actually podcast last Friday's
14:21
Speaker 1: eight thirty segment because it was abut to say the least.
14:24
Speaker 1: Just can podcast anytime. Just go to the iHeartRadio app
14:28
Speaker 1: and click on the podcasts and there we are. Yeah, Neil,
14:32
Speaker 1: you have a Disney announcement to make. Indeed, KF IM
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Speaker 1: six forty.
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15:21
Speaker 1: It is time for doctor Jim Keeney. Jim is with
15:24
Speaker 1: us every Wednesday. Jim, good morning, Good morning Bill. Okay, Oh,
15:29
Speaker 1: this is a topic, and that is phone use on
15:35
Speaker 1: the toilet causes hemorrhoids. Now, no shock. I usually do
15:40
Speaker 1: and I have for many years sat on the toilet
15:43
Speaker 1: reading which is what guys do. And I've had a
15:47
Speaker 1: little problem, even to the point where, frankly, I've had
15:50
Speaker 1: two hemorrhoids my entire life that actually have names, Pepe
15:54
Speaker 1: and roy Mundo, and they come back occasionally and say hello,
15:58
Speaker 1: that is completely discussed and we don't have to go
16:01
Speaker 1: into that, but let's talk about the It doesn't seem
16:05
Speaker 1: like that's a surprise at all. So where's the story
16:09
Speaker 1: here or is this new information that we've gotten to
16:13
Speaker 1: the extent of how dangerous this is.
16:16
Speaker 3: No, it's just a reminder. I mean, you're right that
16:18
Speaker 3: hemorrhoids are super common. In the study itself, they looked
16:22
Speaker 3: at how many people had hemorrhoids, and about half the
16:26
Speaker 3: people did have Forty three percent had hemorrhoids, and it
16:30
Speaker 3: goes up by forty six percent when you use when
16:33
Speaker 3: you sit on the toilet for you know, five minutes
16:35
Speaker 3: or longer. And so these people, a lot of the
16:38
Speaker 3: people are when they ask what their habits are, you're right,
16:41
Speaker 3: reading the news fifty four percent, social media forty four percent.
16:44
Speaker 3: This is what they were doing on their phone. So
16:47
Speaker 3: it's just one of those I knew you know, I
16:49
Speaker 3: know you like anything to do with toilet humor, so
16:51
Speaker 3: I thought you love this, and it's just a reminder
16:55
Speaker 3: that I phones don't cause hemorrhoids. Sitting on a toilet
16:58
Speaker 3: for too long till your legs go numb causes hemorrhoids.
17:01
Speaker 3: And and you probably shouldn't use the toilet as a chair.
17:04
Speaker 3: He could, you know, read somewhere else?
17:07
Speaker 1: Okay? And then I was told, now I just had
17:09
Speaker 1: my colonoscopy, and and I didn't even know that you
17:12
Speaker 1: could do this, but interior hemorrhoids, which are kind of interesting. Uh,
17:17
Speaker 1: And I was just told to eat a lot of
17:20
Speaker 1: a fiber. How common is that?
17:23
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean those are the more problematic ones. So
17:25
Speaker 3: the ones you see on the outside that kind of
17:28
Speaker 3: make like a little tag that hangs out, is that
17:31
Speaker 3: those are external hemorrhoids. There's a line inside your rectum
17:36
Speaker 3: that that divides the internal from the external. And so
17:40
Speaker 3: the hemorrhoids that are up above that usually are fatter,
17:43
Speaker 3: you know, they're they're bigger, they can cause more problems,
17:46
Speaker 3: they're much more difficult to deal with. So you know,
17:49
Speaker 3: that's that's why we look at those.
17:51
Speaker 1: Okay, fair enough enough of that. We couldn't get enough
17:53
Speaker 1: humor out of that. We tried, we tried let's take it. Yeah,
17:58
Speaker 1: I know, we tried. Thank you for bringing to the
18:00
Speaker 1: forefront because you know, I do enjoy toilet, mr humor.
18:03
Speaker 1: You know, I'm six years old. You know that, don't you.
18:06
Speaker 1: When it comes to this sort of stuff, absolutely, I
18:10
Speaker 1: know nothing changes. But by the way, when Jim and
18:12
Speaker 1: I have a meal together, we talk about this stuff
18:16
Speaker 1: and it is even he gets disgusted when I talk
18:20
Speaker 1: about hemorrhoids at lunch. Doctor Jim McKinney. As we finish
18:24
Speaker 1: the show, listen to that Alzheimer's story because this is
18:28
Speaker 1: absolutely fascinating. And the blood tests predicting Alzheimer's and women
18:33
Speaker 1: years years in advance. I mean, that is a big concept.
18:37
Speaker 1: So what's going on with that?
18:39
Speaker 3: Yeah, So, I mean that's that's what's interesting about this
18:42
Speaker 3: story is it's decades and we're talking twenty five years beforehand.
18:46
Speaker 3: This can predict some level of risk. So it's about
18:50
Speaker 3: seventy five eighty percent accurate. It's not perfect, but you
18:54
Speaker 3: see San Diego study. They took a couple thousand women
18:58
Speaker 3: from the Men's Health Initiative Memory Study that was conducted
19:02
Speaker 3: between nineteen ninety six and nineteen eighty nine, had measured
19:07
Speaker 3: this plasma tau measurement, and then they measured it later
19:13
Speaker 3: in twenty twenty four, and they looked at the results
19:15
Speaker 3: and it looked like if they were able to predict
19:19
Speaker 3: twenty five years in advance, whether some of these women
19:21
Speaker 3: were going to get we're going to get Alzheimer's disease.
19:25
Speaker 3: This opens up a whole new world, right because there's
19:28
Speaker 3: people that are worried about it, anxious about it. There's
19:31
Speaker 3: not too much we can do right now who prevention
19:34
Speaker 3: is mostly lifestyle and living a healthy lifestyle. But if
19:39
Speaker 3: we can identify people earlier, there's definitely a lot of
19:42
Speaker 3: opportunity there in those ensuing twenty five years to figure
19:45
Speaker 3: out what we can do maybe to prevent Alzheimer's disease.
19:49
Speaker 1: I noticed that the stories about women are men not
19:52
Speaker 1: included to that, and is there a difference between women
19:55
Speaker 1: and men in terms of Alzheimer's.
19:58
Speaker 3: Well they are used a group that was in existence,
20:02
Speaker 3: the Women's Health Initiative Memory Studies, So it was only
20:06
Speaker 3: women included in this particular study. Is just how the
20:08
Speaker 3: study was designed. It They didn't they didn't do that
20:11
Speaker 3: because of the fact that they felt women were somehow different.
20:15
Speaker 3: But I think it is important to look at the
20:17
Speaker 3: sexes in studies individually because there are differences between the sexes.
20:22
Speaker 1: Obviously, are women more apt to get Alzheimer's.
20:26
Speaker 3: That's a good question. I don't actually know the numbers
20:29
Speaker 3: on that.
20:31
Speaker 1: Great, all right, don't We always only don't go there
20:35
Speaker 1: because usually my questions are fairly moronic. And yeah, good one, yeah,
20:39
Speaker 1: and that not bad? I got you. Let's let's call
20:43
Speaker 1: that one, all right. Not only measles, mumps is on
20:47
Speaker 1: the rise. That's a lot of grapefruit sized testicles running
20:52
Speaker 1: around out there. It is it direct see there you go?
20:56
Speaker 1: Is it directly attributable to the lack of vaccination?
21:00
Speaker 3: Yeah? So, I mean that's the important thing about this
21:03
Speaker 3: is when you see measles go up, this is a
21:06
Speaker 3: public health crisis.
21:08
Speaker 1: When you have that.
21:09
Speaker 3: Mumps has always been around, It never got fully eradicated.
21:13
Speaker 3: The vaccine itself is only about eighty percent effective. And
21:16
Speaker 3: then people before nineteen fifty seven, they just have presumed
21:19
Speaker 3: if you were born before nineteen fifty seven, A lot
21:21
Speaker 3: of times we just presume that you are immune. It
21:23
Speaker 3: was so common that you would have been exposed to
21:26
Speaker 3: it and you're immune. So people before born before nineteen
21:28
Speaker 3: fifty seven, probably should just get tested to look and
21:30
Speaker 3: see if they have antibodies, because they can get a
21:33
Speaker 3: booster or a shot if they if they don't have antibodies.
21:36
Speaker 3: So yeah, it's basically it's important because it shows how
21:44
Speaker 3: we're doing on vaccination and it's good surveillance to see,
21:48
Speaker 3: like as vaccination levels drop, some of these levels are
21:50
Speaker 3: going to go up. Is this some type of disaster, No,
21:53
Speaker 3: it's not, but it's indicative of what's going on with
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Speaker 3: vaccinations by Jim.
21:58
Speaker 1: Thanks, you know you always run ey to I should
22:00
Speaker 1: you have you on for about two hours when we
22:02
Speaker 1: do this because there's so many topics to cover. Jim,
22:06
Speaker 1: take care, we'll catch you next week, and take care.
22:10
Speaker 1: We are done. That's it. You've been listening to the
22:13
Speaker 1: Bill Handle Show. Catch My Show Monday through Friday six
22:16
Speaker 1: am to nine am, and anytime on demand on the
22:19
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app