Bob Salter PSA Program
Bob discusses the state of health and vaccination issues.

Bob discusses the state of health and vaccination issues.
Mainstream Mental Health Chairman Dr. John Huber discussed pandemic fears about Coronavirus, researchers exploring psychedelic drugs as treatment for depression, and ketamine being offered to patients with treatment-resistant depression.
National Organization for Rare Disorders Education Senior Advisor Mary Dunkle discussed the incidence of rare diseases, the work of the organization, and the significance of Rare Disease Day. Woodlawn Cemetery and Conservancy Chief Executive Officer and Trustee Mitch Rose discussed the significance of Woodlawn as a National Historic Landmark, Woodlawn’s Bridge to Crafts Careers Preservation Training Program, and the Student Leadership and Legacy Program.
The program discussed AAU sports in the New York metropolitan area and the AAU Urban and Community Initiative Program.
Bob Salter talks with an array of guests including a politician, authors on relationships with significant others and fathers, and a nanny expert.
Attorney Corey Stern discussed his role as Lead Counsel in the Flint Michigan Water Crisis case, the Child Victims Act, and the Harvey Weinstein sexual assault trial.
Author and Penn State College of Humanities chair Bernice Hausman discussed the controversy surrounding vaccines. National Wildlife Federation Executive Director Collin O'Mara how the Land and Water Conservation Fund has been America's most important conservation program and the lack of Congressional mandatory funding the bill.
Bob talks to Larry Tye, author of "Bob Kennedy, the making of a liberal icon."
Melissa Negrin-Wiener discussed the difference between estate planning and elder law, the importance of Medicaid eligibility planning, and the rise in senior cams.
Theatre Forward Executive Director Bruce Whitacre discussed the nonprofit organization’s work to advance American theatre, equity, diversity, and inclusion.
Bob discuses bullying and preparing our children for young adulthood
WhyHunger Senior Director of Programs Alison Cohen, US Programs Manager Rae Gomes, and Equity Advocates co-founder and Grassroots Advocacy Director Leah Kabran Eden discussed hunger in New York city, the role of food policy, and Hungerthon.
Author and social psychologist Jason Young, ph.d., discussed social psychology, the impact of access to unlimited information on learning, and how the holiday season can be harmful to one’s mental health.
Richard Cahan is the author of twelve books including an acclaimed history of the federal court in Chicago, A Court That Shaped America. Richard speaks on his upcoming book Aftershock: The Human Toll of War: Haunting World War II Images by America's Soldier Photographers.
Susana Stoica , Ph.D., the founder of Healing Alternatives, LLC, is a healer, engineer, inventor, and speaker. Susana speaks on her experience with brain trauma and how it has changed her life, and now she saves others.
The work of the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network, pancreatic cancer awareness, and Purple Stride New Jersey were discussed by Todd Cohen, Steve Merlin, and Kayla Zimmer of the New Jersey PANCAN Affiliate.
10-27 Bob Salter Public Affairs
Charles Kolin discussed his transition from a bullying victim to an advocate for tolerance and plans for Unity Day.
Author and Appalachian State University professor Martin Schoenhals discussed using joy and pleasure as the metric for measuring how societies function. National Down Syndrome Interim President and CEO Kandi Pickard discussed how the society's work and the significance of the 2019 National PLAY campaign
10-6 Bob Salter Public Affairs
9-29 Bob Salter Public Affairs
Man Cave Health founder Tom Milana, Executive Director Jackie Lomtevas, and cancer thriver Joel Nowak discussed the need for men to be more proactive with healthcare, the mission of Man Cave Health, and the role of the Men’s Health Fair and Fashion Showcase.
Clinician, retired New York City Police lieutenant. and researcher Deborah Moore, ph.d., discussed mental health awareness and efforts of the New York Police Department to curb the incidence of suicide.
Second hour of the Public Affairs show for September 1st, 2019.
First hour of the Public Affairs show for September 1st, 2019.
Mainstream Mental Health Chairman Dr. John Huber discussed his view New York’s Red Flag law will not be effective and what is known about the incidence of mass shootings.
Author Mark Graban discussed why he feels visuals are key to big picture thinking and how to track progress and growth.
National Council on Disability Chairman Neil Romano discussed the work of the independent federal agency, the effort to get minimum wages for people with disabilities, and the Professional Baseball Athletic Trainers Society “PLAY” events in every major league ballpark.
Author Domenic Melillo discussed why faith has been a huge part of his life and his experience conducting a prison ministry.
Author Luke Salisbury discussed why he feels teachers should discuss Confederate monuments, his belief the monuments should not be located on government property, and evidence of a form of post traumatic stress disorder affecting Civil War soldiers.