angelainwi
Certified Trauma Counselor
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2010
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I just wish they were not taking so long.
I just wish they were not taking so long.
I understand. But I have to look at it through her husband's eyes too. He has the difficult task of caring for the poor child, and I am sure he is somewhat overwhelmed with those types of daily decisions.
And this whole thing probably blindsided him. So he has his own intenseemational circumstances to sort through now too. He probably feels like having her on lockdown, while they prepare for her future treatment, is the best he can do right now. He is kind of in the middle of all of it, and may feel torn in different directions. His parents may be saying one thing, her parents another, the attorneys something else....and he probably has his own internal anger because of what was done to his baby girl.
I just feel like giving him a lot of slack and compassion.
So many reasons you listed for him to get a professional involved who can help give him guidance and options. Hopefully, they are monitoring his mental health too. He needs someone he can trust to help him make these decisions and not to get quagmired in indecision, or too get overwhelmed with options.
Because she can't leave the jail until her bail bond is paid.Wonder why they aren't involuntarily committing her? NC DHHS: Involuntary Commitments
Compassion is endless. It does not need to be rationed. JMOHow incredibly distressing it must have been to the friend or relative (that made the first 911 call) to find that she could no longer locate Krista via the Find a Friend app while receiving hoax text messages.
I wonder when Krista turned off her location service so this friend/ relative couldn’t tell the police where Krista was located while throwing her baby off a cliff.
This friend/relative apparently had a very strong connection to Shaylie and could watch Shaylie on the nest cam. She was likely terrified. I feel like giving her a lot of compassion and not Krista.
If someone is in jail there really is no reason to involuntarily commit them somewhere. And the places they do involuntarily commit you to can be almost as bad as jail, they are usually county and state hospitals. Ideally, she would be bonded out and placed in a facility that will give her a chance to get better.Wonder why they aren't involuntarily committing her? NC DHHS: Involuntary Commitments
<modsnip> Mothers with real postpartum psychosis will be harmed by Krista's hoax.Compassion is endless. It does not need to be rationed. JMO
What? Ambulance patients are not admitted to the hospital before they are transported to the hospital.
<modsnip> Mothers with real postpartum psychosis will be harmed by Krista's hoax.
A jail isn't able to provide psychiatric services for people who are psychotic and have a significant chance of self harming or suicide.If someone is in jail there really is no reason to involuntarily commit them somewhere. And the places they do involuntarily commit you to can be almost as bad as jail, they are usually county and state hospitals. Ideally, she would be bonded out and placed in a facility that will give her a chance to get better.
Psychiatric hospitals have diagnostic and evaluation treatment centers inside them. They are also called psychiatric hospital ERs. They provide emergency evaluations.Only in Emergency Rooms, can an ambulance transport someone and be seen by doctors. But they cannot be admitted into the hospital unless they go through the ER first.
So you can diagnose her, and make that medical determination?
Who is monitoring her frequently IN THE JAIL to determine if she is stabilized? The jail clerk? The secretary? The other inmates?
Find me ONE other published case of postpartum psychosis, where the mother premeditated the crime and then obstructed justice by blaming others, hiding her location, and hiding her transportation.I have no idea if she is suffering from PPP, or if she is making it up. Even though she seemed to an extent organized in her crime, that does not mean to me that she was not actively psychotic. You would be surprised by the things actively psychotic people can undertake. It is scary. Thankfully many become too disorganized to carry out elaborate plans, however, many can execute their frightening thoughts.
A jail isn't able to provide psychiatric services for people who are psychotic and have a significant chance of self harming or suicide.
County and state hospitals must meet the same JCAHO regulations as private facilities. This is a half century from One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.
If someone is in jail there really is no reason to involuntarily commit them somewhere. And the places they do involuntarily commit you to can be almost as bad as jail, they are usually county and state hospitals. Ideally, she would be bonded out and placed in a facility that will give her a chance to get better.
Find me ONE other published case of postpartum psychosis, where the mother premeditated the crime and then obstructed justice by blaming others, hiding her location, and hiding her transportation.