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Parent Emeritus
difficult child is unraveling
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<blockquote data-quote="DammitJanet" data-source="post: 540548" data-attributes="member: 1514"><p>Mstang, there is a longer acting shot that can be given for the medically non-compliant patients with just such diagnosis's. It is an AP. Is difficult child out on probation or parole? If so, I would be talking to his PO and asking for that to be worked into his conditions. Most PO's do want their clients to make it because it is easier on them. </p><p></p><p>Now, if you cant do that, perhaps you could attempt to explain to difficult child that if he wants to continue to get his disability he has to continue to go to the psychiatrist. If you can convince him of that, maybe you can convince him that because you are his payee he needs to sign the paper to allow you access to being in the room with him when he is in the appointments. I dont have that issue because Cory wants me there. If your difficult child wont let you in, you can always send a letter to the psychiatrist even if he wont talk to you and give him a heads up. He can take your input even if he cant talk to you about difficult child.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DammitJanet, post: 540548, member: 1514"] Mstang, there is a longer acting shot that can be given for the medically non-compliant patients with just such diagnosis's. It is an AP. Is difficult child out on probation or parole? If so, I would be talking to his PO and asking for that to be worked into his conditions. Most PO's do want their clients to make it because it is easier on them. Now, if you cant do that, perhaps you could attempt to explain to difficult child that if he wants to continue to get his disability he has to continue to go to the psychiatrist. If you can convince him of that, maybe you can convince him that because you are his payee he needs to sign the paper to allow you access to being in the room with him when he is in the appointments. I dont have that issue because Cory wants me there. If your difficult child wont let you in, you can always send a letter to the psychiatrist even if he wont talk to you and give him a heads up. He can take your input even if he cant talk to you about difficult child. [/QUOTE]
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