Solomons Bridge Jumper

ITS ME

New Member
My point is that Davis obviously had life-long mental issues and that drinking alcohol was detrimental to her mental status and character so how can the mother want to fight so hard to put blame on the doctor when all the doctor could do was try a variety of meds in a variety of increments... keepiing in mind that Davis drinking alcohol would negate the benefits of most all of them? It isn't like Davis could have been cured... even if the doc hit on the exact blend of meds all it would take would be for Davis to drink and/or chose not to take the right meds at the right times.


Where did you see that she obviously had life-long mental issues? I see where it said:

In the midst of a personal crisis that left her depressed, Davis lashed out violently against her sister one night in January 2001.

Acting erratic, angry and upset, “not like herself,” she was taken to Civista Medical Center...
 
Where did you see that she obviously had life-long mental issues? I see where it said:

In the midst of a personal crisis that left her depressed, Davis lashed out violently against her sister one night in January 2001.

Acting erratic, angry and upset, “not like herself,” she was taken to Civista Medical Center...
Her mother said so...

Davis suffered manic episodes throughout her life, Blaso said, adding that a small amount of alcohol would transform her daughter into “this other person, where she would get upset and angry with people.”
 

Beta84

They're out to get us
Let me tell you what I think is interesting:

He is still unidentified.

They found the car, I assume it is registered to someone, it shouldn't take long to contact the family, after which they will release the name.

Yet...still unidentified.

Stolen vehicle, estranged from family, few family members and having a hard time tracking them down (especially if they aren't local)...plenty of possibilities.
 

ITS ME

New Member
My point is that Davis obviously had life-long mental issues and that drinking alcohol was detrimental to her mental status and character so how can the mother want to fight so hard to put blame on the doctor when all the doctor could do was try a variety of meds in a variety of increments... keepiing in mind that Davis drinking alcohol would negate the benefits of most all of them? It isn't like Davis could have been cured... even if the doc hit on the exact blend of meds all it would take would be for Davis to drink and/or chose not to take the right meds at the right times.

Her mother said so...

Davis suffered manic episodes throughout her life, Blaso said, adding that a small amount of alcohol would transform her daughter into “this other person, where she would get upset and angry with people.”

Missed that, sorry
 

sockgirl77

Well-Known Member
Where did you see that she obviously had life-long mental issues? I see where it said:

In the midst of a personal crisis that left her depressed, Davis lashed out violently against her sister one night in January 2001.

Acting erratic, angry and upset, “not like herself,” she was taken to Civista Medical Center...

Without proof, Blaso and her two other children tried to move on rather than fight a lengthy and expensive legal battle.
The Board dismissed the case and no legal suit was EVER filed. Dr. Hussain is still practicing and I happen to know one of her long-time patients who is more than happy with the care that she has received.

Suicide is a horrible thing for families to deal with. I lost my cousin in December to it. But, at some point, you learn to only blame the mental illness.
 

cricketmd

Member
:yeahthat: There is not a MAOI or anti-psychotic med out there that does not have an alcohol consumption warning label on it.

I think everyone reacts differently. :shrug: I know someone on three or four of them and drinks and seems perfectly fine. :shrug: But I agree I think they are on the warning lables though.
 

sockgirl77

Well-Known Member
I think everyone reacts differently. :shrug: I know someone on three or four of them and drinks and seems perfectly fine. :shrug: But I agree I think they are on the warning lables though.

I know that I have zero alcohol tolerance when on Zoloft. I go from ZERO to CHITFACED in less than 2 beers. :lmao:
 

MMM_donuts

New Member
I think there are provisions to this. :shrug: If I recall correclty, I think you can be committed against your will if authorities, family, friends or your doctor thinks you are a threat to yourself or others. Hard to do though, I could be wrong but that was my understanding on all of this.

Also if you do go seek help, you have to sign over your rights to check yourself out of a facility when you like. You loose your freedom and liberty. You are at the hospital's mercy as to when you can leave, that can be weeks, then mandatory all day outpatient therapy for another week or more.

That said, its also hard to maintain a job if you are constantly in a hospital seeking help. I don't think its being "lazy" as someone called it earliler. I think its more about being practical and trying to keep a job at the same time. You need a job for benefits to get treatment - kind of a "Catch 22" :shrug: It doesnt sound like this lady had a job to worry about loosing though.

Sorry for the long read.

You brought up some great points. There are some professions where seeking help, even on a minor level, would end a career. For example, aviation. No one wants a suicidal pilot flying their plane but everyone in aviation knows an engineer or mech that could benefit from some stress and anxiety reduction education, however, it's not really an option.
 

cricketmd

Member
You brought up some great points. There are some professions where seeking help, even on a minor level, would end a career. For example, aviation. No one wants a suicidal pilot flying their plane but everyone in aviation knows an engineer or mech that could benefit from some stress and anxiety reduction education, however, it's not really an option.

I think there are many job interviews or questions such as "have you ever been committed to a mental facility" or something along those lines, heck I think they ask you just get a gun or something. I'm not sure. But the reasons go beyond that of just beling lazy. Also if the person doesnt care enough about them to the point of wanting to commit suicide, why would they care enough about themselves to try to get help? :shrug: The person has to want help.
 

sockgirl77

Well-Known Member
I think there are many job interviews or questions such as "have you ever been committed to a mental facility" or something along those lines, heck I think they ask you just get a gun or something. I'm not sure. But the reasons go beyond that of just beling lazy. Also if the person doesnt care enough about them to the point of wanting to commit suicide, why would they care enough about themselves to try to get help? :shrug: The person has to want help.

It is most definitely a question on the SF-86.
 

Misfit

Lawful neutral
I think there are many job interviews or questions such as "have you ever been committed to a mental facility" or something along those lines, heck I think they ask you just get a gun or something.


I had a job interview process that had me talk to a psychologist. The guy asked a bunch of questions and then marked on his little pad. I remember he asked me if I'd ever heard voices and I asked him...human?



Psychologists have no sense of humor.


:mad:
 
I had a job interview process that had me talk to a psychologist. The guy asked a bunch of questions and then marked on his little pad. I remember he asked me if I'd ever heard voices and I asked him...human?



Psychologists have no sense of humor.


:mad:

:roflmao:

Bastages :mad:
 

slotpuppy

Ass-hole
I had a job interview process that had me talk to a psychologist. The guy asked a bunch of questions and then marked on his little pad. I remember he asked me if I'd ever heard voices and I asked him...human?

Psychologists have no sense of humor.

:mad:

I heard voices for years then one day I realized that it was my wife.

She has no sense of humor either.
 

bcp

In My Opinion
I heard voices for years then one day I realized that it was my wife.

She has no sense of humor either.

Interesting....

I might not be crazy, Im going to look into this when I get home.
if her lips are moving at the same time I hear the voices, Im going to stop my medications.
 

Homer J

Power Chord
Interesting....

I might not be crazy, Im going to look into this when I get home.
if her lips are moving at the same time I hear the voices, Im going to stop my medications.

I know I'm not crazy. My mom had me tested.
 

itsbob

I bowl overhand
They just got rid of the requirement for sexual assault victims to report counselling they receive.

WHY??

If veterans have to report their counseling, because their PTSD might make them looney, then why take away the requirement for victims of Sexual Assault? IF PTSD is a concern, and a person suffering from it can be considered dangerous, it should apply to everyone EQUALLY.. NO special exceptions.

NOT that there is anything wrong with it, but I would think (for purposes they propose) that you'd WANT to know if somebody had counseling for sexual assault, as they may want the gun to exact revenge!!


Here we go again.. passing rules, legislation and laws that apply to everyone equally.. almost..
 
WHY??

If veterans have to report their counseling, because their PTSD might make them looney, then why take away the requirement for victims of Sexual Assault? IF PTSD is a concern, and a person suffering from it can be considered dangerous, it should apply to everyone EQUALLY.. NO special exceptions.

NOT that there is anything wrong with it, but I would think (for purposes they propose) that you'd WANT to know if somebody had counseling for sexual assault, as they may want the gun to exact revenge!!


Here we go again.. passing rules, legislation and laws that apply to everyone equally.. almost..
You raise a really good point and I am finding myelf agreeing with you.
 
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