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Things are sliding downhill...
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<blockquote data-quote="susiestar" data-source="post: 167171" data-attributes="member: 1233"><p>I ma glad it looks like there is a date in sight for Residential Treatment Center (RTC). I am sorry he needs it though.</p><p> </p><p>It really sounds like a dangerous situation, with the anger, paranoia, fire setting, etc.... </p><p> </p><p>does your easy child have a cell phone? If so, when she is home alone with difficult child the phone should be in her pocket, hooked on her belt, or otherwise attached to her. It would be a good idea to have 911 set as #1 in her speed dial. She could just hold the 1 key, rather than having to process calling 911. She should NEVER be asleep when she is home alone with him. (YOU should also have the phone on your body when you are home!)</p><p> </p><p>I am glad her door has a lock. Is is a good one, or just one of the normal indoor locks that doesn't take a real key?? If he is to be home longer than they say, it might be good to make sure it is a key lock for her door. Habitat for Humanity thrift stores usually have good lock sets for very little money, they also have solid core doors at very good prices.</p><p> </p><p>As for the letter from your insurance company, keep checking with the HR manager at work or the insurance company. It can be hard to get some insurance companies to give you these letters. been there done that. </p><p> </p><p>Sending hugs and prayers that you all get through the next couple of weeks until the spot opens up, AND that the spot opens up and you can get him there with-o too much hassle.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="susiestar, post: 167171, member: 1233"] I ma glad it looks like there is a date in sight for Residential Treatment Center (RTC). I am sorry he needs it though. It really sounds like a dangerous situation, with the anger, paranoia, fire setting, etc.... does your easy child have a cell phone? If so, when she is home alone with difficult child the phone should be in her pocket, hooked on her belt, or otherwise attached to her. It would be a good idea to have 911 set as #1 in her speed dial. She could just hold the 1 key, rather than having to process calling 911. She should NEVER be asleep when she is home alone with him. (YOU should also have the phone on your body when you are home!) I am glad her door has a lock. Is is a good one, or just one of the normal indoor locks that doesn't take a real key?? If he is to be home longer than they say, it might be good to make sure it is a key lock for her door. Habitat for Humanity thrift stores usually have good lock sets for very little money, they also have solid core doors at very good prices. As for the letter from your insurance company, keep checking with the HR manager at work or the insurance company. It can be hard to get some insurance companies to give you these letters. been there done that. Sending hugs and prayers that you all get through the next couple of weeks until the spot opens up, AND that the spot opens up and you can get him there with-o too much hassle. [/QUOTE]
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