The drug seemed to be effective even in patients who had failed treatment from other immunosuppressive drugs.

People should be closely monitored, but not because these drugs are especially risky. The real problem in the treatment of depression is that people start medicine and the medicine has side effects or the medicine doesn't work right away, and they get discouraged and they drop out.

Knowing who will not respond to certain drugs will allow us to tailor treatment for maximum benefit and the least side effects.

[Mothers] ultimately sought treatment because of their own desire to stop using drugs and for reasons related to personal well-being. Those were the only factors we tested; however, there are undoubtedly other reasons, too.

They don't ask anything special of us. We give them our typical five-diamond treatment.

The treatment received by Native American students in Winner and throughout the region is completely different than that of their white counterparts. These experiences demonstrate the reasons why Native American children so often fail to reach graduation -- hostility of peers, discrimination of school officials and knee-jerk police involvement.