2/5 Jess K. 1 year ago on Google
Update:
I
called
the
social
worker
and
left
two
messages
with
urgency
because
I
felt
like
there
was
very
little
being
communicated
about
my
daughterâs
treatment
to
either
of
her
parents.
The
social
worker
was
very
thorough
in
her
outline
of
the
dates
medications
were
approved,
when
the
dosage
was
increased,
what
she
was
on
first,
etc,
but
gave
the
psychiatrist
my
number
to
call
for
the
questions
she
couldn't
answer.
The
doctor
called
me
soon
after
and
began
to
answer
my
questions
on
my
daughterâs
treatment,
after
which
I
asked
she
please
call
me
when
she
updates
my
daughterâs
father,
or
the
social
worker
call
me,
conference
at
any
time.
I
would
like
to
know
what
is
being
decided
even
if
I
have
no
say
in
the
matter
(joint
legal
-
only
one
parent
has
to
say
yes
to
a
medication
and,
if
the
other
parent
disagrees
and
attempts
to
take
them
out
of
the
hospital
AMA,
even
if
the
child
has
an
appointment
for
a
second
opinion
with
another
doctor,
they
will
call
CPS
on
that
other
parent).
I
appreciate
their
speed
on
getting
back
with
me,
and
their
patience
while
I
digested
new-to-me
information.
My
ex
and
I
placed
our
12
year
old
daughter
in
their
care
last
week.
Received
one
call
from
Dr
V.
which
I
missed
but
she
left
a
voicemail
saying
she
would
call
back.
She
never
got
back
with
me
but
discussed
things
with
my
ex/her
father.
He
told
me
he
allowed
them
to
place
her
on
a
medication
but
I
was
not
involved
in
the
decision
on
this,
even
though
we
have
joint
legal
custody.
When
talking
to
her
on
the
phone
(no
visitation
because
of
COVID,
they
said),
I
found
out
they
have
her
on
two
different
antidepressants.
I
asked
her
father
about
this,
to
which
he
said
he
forgot
to
let
me
know
about
the
second
one.
I
asked
him
to
have
the
doctor
conference
call
with
me
the
next
time
they
talk
on
Friday.
I
waited
until
Yesterday
(Monday)
then
called
to
ask
the
doctor
to
give
me
a
call,
to
which
the
kind
lady
on
the
phone
(thank
you)
mentioned
that
they
were
communicating
with
her
dad,
that
they
donât
call
both
parents,
and
that
her
dad
was
supposed
to
relay
the
information
to
me.
Unfortunately,
her
father
could
not
answer
any
questions
I
had
about
treatment,
dosage,
etc
so
I
wanted
to
hear
it
from
the
doctor.
The
lady
on
the
phone
said
she
would
give
the
doctor
my
request.
I
said
I
would
call
back
daily
-
I
cannot
sit
by
and
receive
little
to
no
information
on
my
daughterâs
treatment
-
but
figure
you
can
easily
ignore
multiple
post-it
notes
without
much
pushback,
especially
since
her
father
left
a
message
earlier
today
asking
for
the
doctor
to
call
and
is
still
waiting.
Iâm
very
concerned
with
this
âonly
talk
to
one
parentâ,
policy
or
otherwise.
I
canât
imagine
this
is
the
first
time
they
have
had
to
deal
with
two
divorced
parents
that
do
not
have
great
communication
skills,
or
that
outright
barely
tolerate
each
other
and
expect
thorough
or
fluid
information
exchange
to
occur.
I
also
think
it
is
a
dangerous
practice
to
ignore
the
requests
for
treatment
information
to
a
parent
with
joint
legal
rights,
especially
in
conjunction
with
not
discussing
with
both
parents
any
medication
suggestions
and
options
before
administering
but
perhaps
this
is
a
question
for
a
lawyer.
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