Forums
New posts
Search forums
What's new
New posts
New profile posts
Latest activity
Internet Search
Members
Current visitors
New profile posts
Search profile posts
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Search
Search titles only
By:
New posts
Search forums
Menu
Log in
Register
Install the app
Install
Forums
Parent Support Forums
General Parenting
Thoughts racing-difficult child being released 2morrow
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Reply to thread
Message
<blockquote data-quote="jodyice" data-source="post: 16934" data-attributes="member: 3337"><p>Yes he is a brittle diabetic. Sounds like you and I are alot alike in that aspect Kris, I run low when upset, angry, stressed, sick, etc, but difficult child is the opposite.</p><p>Training to use the glucagon kit isn't all that hard, as husband would say, "any trained monkey could do it." Even at his current school the teacher knows how to use it as well as those in the dorm. That's why it just infuriates me that these other professionals don't seem to want to *waste their time*. We're still going to fight that.</p><p>And apparently the voices in his head they're not too concerned about. One of the things that I'm bringing up tomorrow before he's released.</p><p>The hospital has already pushed the insurance company into keeping him there past Friday, which is when they first wanted to discharge him. </p><p>The lead on the crisis team we have lives just down the hill from us, so it wouldn't take him too long to get here, if need be, so he'll be our main contact. The other person on the team lives over an hour away, so if we need to travel in her direction for psychiatric hospital or school, that's when we contact her.</p><p>The community meeting discharge plan states.. (names not given to protect the innocent.. ~laughing~)</p><p>family based with increase time spent with family.</p><p>difficult child to return to school wednesday, school policy to keep them home 24 hours after psychiatric hospital release.</p><p>psychiatrist will do a psychological evaluation for the referral for Residential Treatment Facility (RTF).</p><p>mh/mr unit will discuss funding and start a bed search.</p><p></p><p>Oh and the way I understand it, is even though psychiatrist states he needs the Residential Treatment Facility (RTF) placement, it's up to the insurance company to feel that it's medically necessary before they will agree to it. So I wonder how far difficult child has to go before the insurance company would feel it was medically necessary.. </p><p></p><p>I've been searching so much online lately, I can't remember everything I've found, so I began printing things up. I think I will go through with a highlighter and mark everything to help me remember what I want to bring up tomorrow. </p><p></p><p>Besides ativan what other medications can be used as a prn that would work faster than the ativan?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jodyice, post: 16934, member: 3337"] Yes he is a brittle diabetic. Sounds like you and I are alot alike in that aspect Kris, I run low when upset, angry, stressed, sick, etc, but difficult child is the opposite. Training to use the glucagon kit isn't all that hard, as husband would say, "any trained monkey could do it." Even at his current school the teacher knows how to use it as well as those in the dorm. That's why it just infuriates me that these other professionals don't seem to want to *waste their time*. We're still going to fight that. And apparently the voices in his head they're not too concerned about. One of the things that I'm bringing up tomorrow before he's released. The hospital has already pushed the insurance company into keeping him there past Friday, which is when they first wanted to discharge him. The lead on the crisis team we have lives just down the hill from us, so it wouldn't take him too long to get here, if need be, so he'll be our main contact. The other person on the team lives over an hour away, so if we need to travel in her direction for psychiatric hospital or school, that's when we contact her. The community meeting discharge plan states.. (names not given to protect the innocent.. ~laughing~) family based with increase time spent with family. difficult child to return to school wednesday, school policy to keep them home 24 hours after psychiatric hospital release. psychiatrist will do a psychological evaluation for the referral for Residential Treatment Facility (RTF). mh/mr unit will discuss funding and start a bed search. Oh and the way I understand it, is even though psychiatrist states he needs the Residential Treatment Facility (RTF) placement, it's up to the insurance company to feel that it's medically necessary before they will agree to it. So I wonder how far difficult child has to go before the insurance company would feel it was medically necessary.. I've been searching so much online lately, I can't remember everything I've found, so I began printing things up. I think I will go through with a highlighter and mark everything to help me remember what I want to bring up tomorrow. Besides ativan what other medications can be used as a prn that would work faster than the ativan? [/QUOTE]
Insert quotes…
Verification
Post reply
Forums
Parent Support Forums
General Parenting
Thoughts racing-difficult child being released 2morrow
Top