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<blockquote data-quote="DDD" data-source="post: 491375" data-attributes="member: 35"><p>I've given a fair amount of thought to this post, klmno, and I acknowledge up front that I may be wrong on this. on the other hand I "think" I may be correct. While it is disappointing to see that the support offered is not the professional support you feel (rightly) is needed...I don't believe that you can anticipate gov't funding will provide quality support. No matter what the job description or lack of qualifications, I think it is what it is. </p><p></p><p>Keep your eye on the goal. Explore the cost and availability of quality mental health care that you can provide for your son. Yeah, I remember that you are paying them now but I know what Medicaid provides around here for regular clients. difficult child#2 had Medicaid and the psychiatrist's and tdocs were overworked and underpaid...and often not the sharpest pins in the pack. husband and I dug ourselves into a financial hole because of many difficult child needs for too many years but quality professional help took a huge chunk of change. </p><p></p><p>In the long run I think it's in your best interests to not confront the system. The relationship is already rocky and Department of Juvenile Justice personnel can't really alter "what is". Working in tandem (as much as possible) likely will increase difficult child's chances for a successful future with his Mom. Hugs DDD</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DDD, post: 491375, member: 35"] I've given a fair amount of thought to this post, klmno, and I acknowledge up front that I may be wrong on this. on the other hand I "think" I may be correct. While it is disappointing to see that the support offered is not the professional support you feel (rightly) is needed...I don't believe that you can anticipate gov't funding will provide quality support. No matter what the job description or lack of qualifications, I think it is what it is. Keep your eye on the goal. Explore the cost and availability of quality mental health care that you can provide for your son. Yeah, I remember that you are paying them now but I know what Medicaid provides around here for regular clients. difficult child#2 had Medicaid and the psychiatrist's and tdocs were overworked and underpaid...and often not the sharpest pins in the pack. husband and I dug ourselves into a financial hole because of many difficult child needs for too many years but quality professional help took a huge chunk of change. In the long run I think it's in your best interests to not confront the system. The relationship is already rocky and Department of Juvenile Justice personnel can't really alter "what is". Working in tandem (as much as possible) likely will increase difficult child's chances for a successful future with his Mom. Hugs DDD [/QUOTE]
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