Tuesday, Feb. 8 Shaken-Baby Syndrome Diagnosis Called Into Question

The Emily Rooney Show

A production of  

 

Recent Episodes

Supported by:

Fri. 5/25/12
Week In Review

Fri. 5/25/12
Week In Review

The Emily Rooney Show

Public affairs professional Terence Burke, social critic and attorney Wendy Kaminer, and regular contributor to the Boston Globe Tom Keane weigh in on the week that was.

Thurs. 5/24/12
Is The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum Heist Close To Being Solved?

Thurs. 5/24/12
Is The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum Heist Close To Being Solved?

The Emily Rooney Show

We check in on recent developments in the Isabella Stewart Gardner heist with Tom Mashberg, who has been following the case for 22 years.

Thurs. 5/24/12
Local Scientist Redefines Brain Power

Thurs. 5/24/12
Local Scientist Redefines Brain Power

The Emily Rooney Show

We talk with the local scientist at the center of the development of the powerful new technology that allows paralyzed people to move objects – with their thoughts.

Thurs. 5/24/12
Show & Tell — Chloe Caldwell’s Legs Get Led Astray

Thurs. 5/24/12
Show & Tell — Chloe Caldwell’s Legs Get Led Astray

The Emily Rooney Show

Our resident provocateur talks about trends in young women's confessional literature, epitomized by Chloe Caldwell's frankly sexual writing.

Wed. 5/23/12
Pets, Etiquette And The Law

Wed. 5/23/12
Pets, Etiquette And The Law

The Emily Rooney Show

Kara Holmquist, MSPCA director of advocacy, and animal behaviorist Terri Bright take your questions about the line between rude and illegal when it comes to pet etiquette.

Wed. 5/23/12
The 30 Songs That Cost Joel Tenenbaum $675,000

Wed. 5/23/12
The 30 Songs That Cost Joel Tenenbaum $675,000

The Emily Rooney Show

Joel Tenenbaum, former BU Student who was sued by the RIAA, joins us to discuss the case.

Related Content

Comment on This Episode

Post a Comment

Shaken-Baby Syndrome Diagnosis Called Into Question
Shaken BabyFor decades these have been the hallmarks of shaken-baby syndrome: subdural hemorrhaging (bleeding in the space between the skull and the brain), retinal hemorrhaging (bleeding at the back of the eyes) and swelling in the brain. But in recent years, some doctors have become increasingly skeptical of that diagnosis, marking a “shift in mainstream medical opinion.” And now because the triad of telltale signs is the only medical evidence in the vast majority of shaken-baby prosecutions, the possibility that innocent people have been sent to jail is being raised. Emily Bazelon, senior editor at Slate and a contributor to the New York Times, wrote about shaken-baby syndrome in Sunday’s New York Times Magazine. She joins us.

2012 Auction Highclere Castle
Apple iPad Renew