BluegrassBelle

quote:

---

that was season one?

---

The day he works in Season 1 is the anniversary of his mentor’s death (Adamson) due to COVID. He has ringing in his ears, flashbacks, etc. Early in the season he’s treating the older dying man (with his adult kids there) in the room with the forest paintings in the wall and we find out that’s the room his mentor died in when he has his panic attack.

I thought they had covered that pretty well.

quote:

---

frick that. Dumbass drivers here don't know how to use one.

---

Your football team can't follow basic speed limits, so that probably tracks. :lol:

I'm a firm believer that school systems should use the tech they used during COVID to hand these families a log in and a password when their kids can't behave and force them into online school.

Should get around a lot of states that require public education access for everyone.

I'd love to see enough of a shift in hours that we get a little more of the nightshift folks.

If you’re ever in Sarasota, FL it’s worth the trip to see The Ringling estate with Ca’ da’Zan (John and Mable Ringling’s
Home) and the museums on the property. They also have a museum dedicated to the circus itself with a ton of historical artifacts and sometimes performances on site.

Ringling.com

Finally all caught up.

Oldman is amazing in this show.

quote:

---

But you’ve spent most of the day defending a person who killed three kids

---

Again, you are more than welcome to find where I said she shouldn't be punished or that she didn't kill her kids.

quote:

---

Sure it does.

It implies the system was at fault for the outcome of her actions.

She never would have committed these acts had the system acted right.

---

I do think had she gotten access to providers who knew what they were doing and was able to access the post-partum specific facility that's a possibility.

quote:

---

here are always going to be weird outliers.

The people supporting this murderer have raised nearly $1 MILLION dollars for a person who has murdered her three children.

This isn’t a “weird outlier group”.

This is mass white female psychosis in support of a woman who murdered her three children.

---

Again, I have to disagree here. I've seen far more discussion on post-partum treatment access than I have absolving her of what she did.

But that's also likely the circle of people I have around me/that I interact with. I don't hang out with women who would willingly go protest outside of the courthouse like her. Most of the folks I've seen or know just acknowledge how awful the whole situation is.

quote:

---

I must have missed a lot of details but I thought someone posted everything done for her by the husband and medical community. How did the system fail her? Again, I’m not stating it didn’t, but I was under the impression she had a LOT of help

---

This is going to be a little lengthy and you're welcome to skip it, but wanted to clarify:

I have some questions about some of the folks who were prescribing to her and their qualifications of being legitimately trained in managing post-partum depression and/or psychosis. You see it a lot in the field where someone claims they're a specialist but all they've done is a small number of trainings and didn't get supervision while practicing for treating that specific group. Its an accountability issue in our field.

I don't think we have enough in-patient facilities that treat post-partum specifically and the one she tried to access refused her because she was on "too many meds". If you're an inpatient facility, you should have access to doctors and hospital facilities that are capable of detox. We shouldn't be turning away someone for that.

I think people attempted to help, but they were outside of their professional scope and ended up doing harm instead.

quote:

---

I don't believe I made the claim that it is exclusive to females.If we just go back to the original assertion the other guy made that it would help if qualified therapist women spoke out more against a culture that exhibits some traits that could be perceived as narcissitic in nature would be beneficial? Do we have agreement there?

---

I mean I do my due diligence to speak out against shite mental health advice from non-professionals. And I don't engage in podcasts like Call Her Daddy or recommend them to clients.

I'm not going to say X person is a narcissist when they're not my client and I'm only seeing a Twitter/X clip of their podcast.

quote:

---

ell_13

---

Buddy, just because I'm no longer responding to your ranting in your thread doesn't mean I'm going to respond to you here. Especially when you're so ridiculously off base.