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Arrogant psychiatrist
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<blockquote data-quote="Farmwife" data-source="post: 369267" data-attributes="member: 8617"><p>I don't know if this should go without saying but..</p><p> </p><p>Is there any situation or way you can insist he back up his findings with a written report substantiating his opinions and explaining determinations clearly. Or heck, just a verbal report at a staffing? You know, reasons and FACTS based on difficult child's extensive history why he would feel confident in changing the established diagnosis? (plus a realistic treatment plan that hasn't already failed) I'm probably stating it too simply because the more professional, researched and legalese sounding it gets the better. Get copies of his files and clinical notes on difficult child. Treat it kind of like an IEP process gone bad, you know? Get all "by the book" on this Dr. doodie face!!!</p><p> </p><p>I enjoy the Socratic method of asking a series of leading questions that get the responder to essentially back themselves into a corner and state your opinion for you.</p><p> </p><p>Then spice it up with irritating stuff like..</p><p>"...and you concluded this based on what...?"</p><p>"...and this was after how much time of difficult child in your care..."</p><p>"...what symptoms in particular are caused by the ptsd?"</p><p>"...and what about these symptoms, do they not sound like something else? Possibly related to original findings, no?"</p><p>"...you are confident dismissing the exhaustive amount of testing that went into the original diagnosis? Why?"</p><p> </p><p>I have a twisted sense of humor and when a person in authority decides to rattle my cage I have a bit of fun making them eat their words. I know you must be stressed to the max so don't take that the wrong way. I just prefer to take the bull by the horns rather than bother with trying to plead my case or contact supervisors. I have no patience for civil formalities when it comes to wasting therapeutic time or benefits for my difficult child.</p><p> </p><p>After the blanket party make sure no one punches him in the face. That is a rather unpopular therapy program. I would however like to join the blanket party. I'll bring extra socks with bars of soap in them if anyone forgets theirs.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Farmwife, post: 369267, member: 8617"] I don't know if this should go without saying but.. Is there any situation or way you can insist he back up his findings with a written report substantiating his opinions and explaining determinations clearly. Or heck, just a verbal report at a staffing? You know, reasons and FACTS based on difficult child's extensive history why he would feel confident in changing the established diagnosis? (plus a realistic treatment plan that hasn't already failed) I'm probably stating it too simply because the more professional, researched and legalese sounding it gets the better. Get copies of his files and clinical notes on difficult child. Treat it kind of like an IEP process gone bad, you know? Get all "by the book" on this Dr. doodie face!!! I enjoy the Socratic method of asking a series of leading questions that get the responder to essentially back themselves into a corner and state your opinion for you. Then spice it up with irritating stuff like.. "...and you concluded this based on what...?" "...and this was after how much time of difficult child in your care..." "...what symptoms in particular are caused by the ptsd?" "...and what about these symptoms, do they not sound like something else? Possibly related to original findings, no?" "...you are confident dismissing the exhaustive amount of testing that went into the original diagnosis? Why?" I have a twisted sense of humor and when a person in authority decides to rattle my cage I have a bit of fun making them eat their words. I know you must be stressed to the max so don't take that the wrong way. I just prefer to take the bull by the horns rather than bother with trying to plead my case or contact supervisors. I have no patience for civil formalities when it comes to wasting therapeutic time or benefits for my difficult child. After the blanket party make sure no one punches him in the face. That is a rather unpopular therapy program. I would however like to join the blanket party. I'll bring extra socks with bars of soap in them if anyone forgets theirs. [/QUOTE]
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