To: gusopol3
in a heart beat, or my mother, father, etc.
Would you let them take it for nausea, as someone suggested above is a valid use of an anti-psychotic, even though this is an off-label use? Would you allow your three-year-old to take it for "childhood and adolescent bipolar disorder" based on a 15 minute office visit to a GP?
Of course the time frame is much longer, maybe unjustifiably so. Until we get a crystal ball, the effort needs to be made in many cases.
Due to dwindling resources among physicians, most do not take the time to do a proper assessment before psychiatric diagnosis. I see it all the time.
Empirical evidence exists which shows that if you take a child to a psychiatrist, the chance that the child will be medicated is above 90%. Something is wrong with this picture.
39 posted on
01/28/2009 2:23:36 PM PST by
bdeaner
(The bread which we break, is it not a participation in the body of Christ? (1 Cor. 10:16))
To: bdeaner
the child will be medicated is above 90%. Something is wrong with this picture. if true ,agreed
42 posted on
01/28/2009 4:34:42 PM PST by
gusopol3
To: bdeaner
Would you let them take it for nausea, as someone suggested above is a valid use of an anti-psychotic, even though this is an off-label use? Yes.
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