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Parent Emeritus
College tuition payment for our Difficult Child
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<blockquote data-quote="pacific ocean" data-source="post: 705274" data-attributes="member: 21010"><p>Copabanana,</p><p></p><p>Thank you for your comment and a good advice on how we should approach to the university office and the dean. I had a chance to see the dean of her class when I flew in when she had her first suicidal attempt last March. She recommended to take some time off, maybe a year, and pursuit treatments. We convinced her but failed. The dean called her and talked but she didn't listen to her, well, she talked into her with her tricks so that she won't be able to suggest that anymore.</p><p></p><p>We will tell her what we can explain to her/his school that in her/his mental state, including information we have from the doctors here and from past incidents, it is not beneficial to continue her education at this time, and politely ask that she/he be disenrolled.</p><p></p><p>We hate doing this but we must.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pacific ocean, post: 705274, member: 21010"] Copabanana, Thank you for your comment and a good advice on how we should approach to the university office and the dean. I had a chance to see the dean of her class when I flew in when she had her first suicidal attempt last March. She recommended to take some time off, maybe a year, and pursuit treatments. We convinced her but failed. The dean called her and talked but she didn't listen to her, well, she talked into her with her tricks so that she won't be able to suggest that anymore. We will tell her what we can explain to her/his school that in her/his mental state, including information we have from the doctors here and from past incidents, it is not beneficial to continue her education at this time, and politely ask that she/he be disenrolled. We hate doing this but we must. [/QUOTE]
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