
5-Jun-15
Season 4 Episode 446 | 27m 44sVideo has Closed Captions
Receiving mental health care in Oklahoma now means getting sicker, quicker.
Facing a shortage of funds and growing demand for services, receiving mental health care in Oklahoma now means getting sicker, quicker. Critics of the state’s budget process say current practices could put Oklahoma in a financial crisis. And State Superintendent Joy Hofmeister discusses upcoming cuts to K-12 education because of the “flat” appropriation for next fiscal year, this week on ONR.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
The Oklahoma News Report is a local public television program presented by OETA

5-Jun-15
Season 4 Episode 446 | 27m 44sVideo has Closed Captions
Facing a shortage of funds and growing demand for services, receiving mental health care in Oklahoma now means getting sicker, quicker. Critics of the state’s budget process say current practices could put Oklahoma in a financial crisis. And State Superintendent Joy Hofmeister discusses upcoming cuts to K-12 education because of the “flat” appropriation for next fiscal year, this week on ONR.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Providing Support for PBS.org
Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorshipClip: S4 Ep446 | 7m 6s | Damage from May storms may hit $200-million (7m 6s)
Clip: S4 Ep446 | 5m 27s | Get sicker quicker is how Oklahomans get treatment for mental illness (5m 27s)
Clip: S4 Ep446 | 2m 46s | eCapitol news director Shawn Ashley discusses a workers' compensation tax credit. (2m 46s)
Risks Putting OK in Financial Crisis
Clip: S4 Ep446 | 5m 54s | The state's budget process risks putting Oklahoma in a financial crisis. (5m 54s)
Clip: S4 Ep446 | 2m 28s | Journal Record Editor Adam Brooks discusses flood control dams this week in business. (2m 28s)
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The Oklahoma News Report is a local public television program presented by OETA




