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Parent Emeritus
Feeling Sad---Son is Homeless
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<blockquote data-quote="AppleCori" data-source="post: 663833" data-attributes="member: 16024"><p>FS--nt'</p><p></p><p>I disagree with the 'severe' therapist.</p><p></p><p>How can anyone know that your son is 'too far gone'? Medications have never even been tried with him! There are many medications that were not available back when your sister was diagnosed. Many people live normal lives with medications, therapy, sheltered living situations through social services etc. </p><p></p><p>And we all know the story of the college prof. who was brilliant, yet schizophrenic, (cant remember his name right now) who, after getting diagnosed and treated, was able to live a pretty normal life. </p><p></p><p>My daughter has been with the same psychiatrist since her diagnosis. Her insurance switched and they no longer had this doctor on her plan. My daughter did not want to loose this person she had been with, and the psy. and my daughter worked and fought with the insurance company to get a waiver to allow her to keep going to this doctor and having it covered at the same rate as in-network. Maybe you can talk to your insurance and have the office do the same. It is worth a try.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AppleCori, post: 663833, member: 16024"] FS--nt' I disagree with the 'severe' therapist. How can anyone know that your son is 'too far gone'? Medications have never even been tried with him! There are many medications that were not available back when your sister was diagnosed. Many people live normal lives with medications, therapy, sheltered living situations through social services etc. And we all know the story of the college prof. who was brilliant, yet schizophrenic, (cant remember his name right now) who, after getting diagnosed and treated, was able to live a pretty normal life. My daughter has been with the same psychiatrist since her diagnosis. Her insurance switched and they no longer had this doctor on her plan. My daughter did not want to loose this person she had been with, and the psy. and my daughter worked and fought with the insurance company to get a waiver to allow her to keep going to this doctor and having it covered at the same rate as in-network. Maybe you can talk to your insurance and have the office do the same. It is worth a try. [/QUOTE]
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