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Court today
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<blockquote data-quote="Steely" data-source="post: 153131" data-attributes="member: 3301"><p>God it sounds SO freaking complicated. I did not have the law involved with my difficult child, but why would they call the State if he was in phosph? I don't get it. Phosph stays are so short, it is impossible to get the medications right in that short of a time.</p><p> </p><p>I would call psychiatrist at the phosph, and then I would start calling every psychiatrist in town. Number after number, until you find someone who will help. God, I wish <em>I </em>was a psychiatrist!!! GEEZ! I would never do what your doctor has done. Makes me furious!!!!</p><p></p><p>Also, FYI, there are not blood tests available for any of the APs like Seroquel or Zyprexa. In fact it is only for Lithium and Depakote, the MS type medications. What medications is he on? If he is "cheeking" his medications, like therapist says, it probably would not show up on his bloodwork. I would do the old phosh routine with his medications, give them to him, watch him swallow, and then check under his tongue and in his cheeks.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Steely, post: 153131, member: 3301"] God it sounds SO freaking complicated. I did not have the law involved with my difficult child, but why would they call the State if he was in phosph? I don't get it. Phosph stays are so short, it is impossible to get the medications right in that short of a time. I would call psychiatrist at the phosph, and then I would start calling every psychiatrist in town. Number after number, until you find someone who will help. God, I wish [I]I [/I]was a psychiatrist!!! GEEZ! I would never do what your doctor has done. Makes me furious!!!! Also, FYI, there are not blood tests available for any of the APs like Seroquel or Zyprexa. In fact it is only for Lithium and Depakote, the MS type medications. What medications is he on? If he is "cheeking" his medications, like therapist says, it probably would not show up on his bloodwork. I would do the old phosh routine with his medications, give them to him, watch him swallow, and then check under his tongue and in his cheeks. [/QUOTE]
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