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What the heck is this?!?
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<blockquote data-quote="SuZir" data-source="post: 671686" data-attributes="member: 14557"><p>Brain damage is always a threat for an athlete in many sports and it something to be considered with Ache too. However it is a type of issue they are nowadays very aware. Ache has met with neurologist also this fall and his tests do not seem to indicate change to the baseline. </p><p></p><p>The psychiatrist Ache saw yesterday evaluated situation to be quite different from the psychiatrist he saw in his town. Ache left his medical case summary to our kitchen table after an appointment and fled and we were only able to talk about it with him today. That may have been a good thing - it was not reading for fainthearted. Biggest disagreement seems to be over level of depression Ache is suffering from, but Ache did say today, that he wasn't exactly honest with the psychiatrist on his town (wanted to be cleared to play, I assume.) Ache had also now told to the psychiatrist that he sometimes, under influence, very tired, half sleep and so on, does hear angry voices telling him ugly things that sometimes feel like self talk but sometimes feel like they would come outside of his head, so that goes to the side of auditory hallucinations, I assume, which leads to possible diagnose of depression with psychotic symptoms ('to be considered' in case summary at this point, though.) </p><p></p><p>This psychiatrist would like to make medication changes to other direction than the other. I'm not sure how Ache will sort that one out, he really can't go behind the backs of his team doctor and psychiatrist they provide for him without consequences. At least it happened that both these psychiatrists work for same chain of private clinics and so can also share patient information (with Ache's permission of course.) We very strongly advised Ache to be open about it with the other psychiatrist, but to be honest, sneaking behind his back would be very much like him.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SuZir, post: 671686, member: 14557"] Brain damage is always a threat for an athlete in many sports and it something to be considered with Ache too. However it is a type of issue they are nowadays very aware. Ache has met with neurologist also this fall and his tests do not seem to indicate change to the baseline. The psychiatrist Ache saw yesterday evaluated situation to be quite different from the psychiatrist he saw in his town. Ache left his medical case summary to our kitchen table after an appointment and fled and we were only able to talk about it with him today. That may have been a good thing - it was not reading for fainthearted. Biggest disagreement seems to be over level of depression Ache is suffering from, but Ache did say today, that he wasn't exactly honest with the psychiatrist on his town (wanted to be cleared to play, I assume.) Ache had also now told to the psychiatrist that he sometimes, under influence, very tired, half sleep and so on, does hear angry voices telling him ugly things that sometimes feel like self talk but sometimes feel like they would come outside of his head, so that goes to the side of auditory hallucinations, I assume, which leads to possible diagnose of depression with psychotic symptoms ('to be considered' in case summary at this point, though.) This psychiatrist would like to make medication changes to other direction than the other. I'm not sure how Ache will sort that one out, he really can't go behind the backs of his team doctor and psychiatrist they provide for him without consequences. At least it happened that both these psychiatrists work for same chain of private clinics and so can also share patient information (with Ache's permission of course.) We very strongly advised Ache to be open about it with the other psychiatrist, but to be honest, sneaking behind his back would be very much like him. [/QUOTE]
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