Christian reeducation camp Op you need help not your kid |
The “reeducation camp” can be found on social media. |
I think a lot of it, at least at this point, is peer driven. |
DP. I don’t think the lawsuit is over. But what happened is terrible and raises some deep questions about the hospital’s ethics. I do believe that boy, and other vulnerable children, are/were being trafficked. https://washingtonstand.com/commentary/childrens-national-hospital-ignores-teens-mental-health-to-indulge-gender-ideology |
^ETA what happened to that boy and his family is outrageous, and yet the MSM has not made a peep about it. There is something deeply wrong. |
settle down MAGA, doing that os part of what "affirming" means |
DP. Not everyone, and not even close to most people who would like to see more cautious approaches to gender medicine are MAGAs. |
I can't believe my comment which only said I had been there with my kid and that addressing some anxiety she had, it went away after a year, got deleted. I guess we are not allowed to say that for some (and judging for my dd's cohort, for the great majority) it is a phase? |
Nope, doesn't fit the narrative. |
This scare tactic also completely ignores that the evidence based treatment for suicidality has nothing to do with gender. |
what? this is total nonsense. it’s medical care - of course a parent needs to know “why.” |
A neuropsych will diagnose OCD, autism or anxiety that can be treated directly |
The abandonment is the major issue as you've correctly identified, so you need a therapist who is good with teens experiencing pain and depression from early abandonment. What about group therapy for the two of you? The abandonment has affected you as well. |
That is an incredibly one sided article. Some of that is because the psychiatric program at Children's National and CPS are both bound by confidentiality, so they can't respond to the allegations. There is no way of knowing from that article whether there were ongoing safety concerns that prevented the kid from going home. It's interesting that in the same article they argue that the young person needed to be released from the hospital to graduate from college, and that somehow because they have autism they need to be treated as a child, denied the right to choose who they live with as an adult, and forced to undergo a mental health exam. The article talks about "returning the child to the parents", but that child is in fact a 19 year old. It's also interesting that they talk about how the counselor that was brought in is "licensed in multiple states", while side stepping the question of whether he is licensed in DC, the only license that would be relevant to him participating in a therapy session in DC. To be clear, it's possible that the hospital was 100% wrong here. But it's also quite possible that the parents are painting a very biased picture, and there were legitimate safety concerns that warranted the extended hospital stay, and CPS's decision. |
At this point it may not be about returning a 19 year old to his parents, but there are so many red flags about the alienation that appears to take place, and the immediate requirement that they use the new pronouns, etc. And the child living with hospital chaplain? WTF! So many levels of crazy here and conflict of interest going on. The core of the matter is that it is absurd to force parents immediate affirmation without question and to separate families based on what is essentially a difference of opinion. It could be that there was some other thing going on with the parents, but if the article is accurate, then the hospital has a lot to answer for. |