:58:02
I'll be here, every other Tuesday.
:58:04
- You're addressing an SPA conference.
- How'd you know that?
:58:10
One of my colleagues from the university
is going. What will you be talking about?
:58:16
- I know what I'd like to talk about.
- Why don't you?
:58:20
You'd be trailblazing.
:58:22
No one in your position
has had the guts to speak out.
:58:26
It's a unique opportunity.
:58:30
People with new ideas
are often called crackpots or worse.
:58:34
Then one day the world catches up.
:58:38
Then they're called visionaries.
Think about it.
:58:46
- Goodnight.
- Goodnight.
:58:54
Our final speaker tonight
is someone very close to me.
:58:59
A highly respected colleague
at the medical centre and a dear friend.
:59:06
His paper on post-traumatic stress
is must reading in the whole community.
:59:12
His subject tonight is the aftermath
in adult life of childhood sexual abuse.
:59:19
Please welcome Dr Neil Chase.
:59:29
Thank you. It's nice to be here
and to see so many familiar faces.
:59:40
Ladies and gentlemen,
:59:42
the treatment of adults who have
experienced sexual child abuse
:59:48
is often buried
so deeply in the unconscious
:59:52
that a patient will vehemently deny
that it ever took place.