Is it standard for a psychiatrist to tell their patients that everyone has a different story as to the reason the patient feels suicidal? Is it also standard for a psychiatrist to tell their patient that everyone has a different story as to what traumatic event happened that caused them to develop PTSD? How about to tell them to use coping skills to deal with the fear of impending doom, symptoms of derealization, and panic attacks symptoms of the PTSD? How about to ignore their patient for 2-3 weeks when they are an inpatient at the hospital they work at? How about for them to bring up things related to the traumatic events, then when the patient gets angry say they have an anger problem? Then state that the patients fear of impending doom and panic attacks is actually rapid cycling bipolar? How about after the patient asks for an anti-anxiety medication, tell the patient that they are a drug addict because they took their medication as prescribed by their doctor? How about a psychiatrist prescribing an anti-psychotic because the patient has claustrophobia, and has a panic attack when they are locked in a small enclosed space?
Is it also standard for the psychiatrist violate HIPAA and tell random individuals that the patient is dangerous because the patient took 2 undergraduate psychology classes? How about for a psychiatrist to prescribe a beta blocker when the patient has normal blood pressure and has no history of high blood pressure, even when the blood pressure is at 65/39?
I am just wondering if this is a standard protocol for psychiatrists?
I am not pissed off. I just do not feel she is competent to be a medical doctor.
I am referring to a psychiatrist, not a counselor.
Yes, I am sure.
It was causing me to have a heart rate of 185 and chest pains, also.
Clicking advertisements helps keep this site running. thank you!
