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re: UPDATE:[Has been removed from roof] Arkansas student on top of parking garage
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:26 pm to TTsTowel
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:26 pm to TTsTowel
quote:
So, does anyone know what happened? I'm not reading 17 pages.
Guy wearing calf length white socks climbed to the top of a parking garage like 6 hours ago and might jump.
Not a student, works for the dining that supplies the u of a.
He's got 99 problems a bitch IS ONE.
2
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:26 pm to Porky
quote:
and chemical restraints hundreds of times
10 and 2?
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:27 pm to TTsTowel
i would be getting tired 
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:29 pm to MaroonNation
Chemical restraints that the Joint Commission want to stop using?
The TACT that we use and deescalation that you're required to use since Medicaid requires it initially and won't pay for the service as its being viewed as a non therapeutic tactic.
The TACT that we use and deescalation that you're required to use since Medicaid requires it initially and won't pay for the service as its being viewed as a non therapeutic tactic.
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:29 pm to wegotdatwood
He's still up there?
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:30 pm to wegotdatwood
quote:
He's got 99 problems a bitch IS ONE.
Or maybe hes got 99 problems...and they all bitches
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:30 pm to MaroonNation
Wow, you're spot on.....
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:31 pm to Weagle25
quote:
He's still up there?
Last I heard he was.
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:32 pm to sms151t
10 of Haldol and 2 of Ativan was our first line for treating pychologically unstable patients. Still works well but most hospitals are moving to the atypicals like Geodon and Zyprexa
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:32 pm to Hogtastic Voyage
quote:
Are u married to someone who is Bipolar, or did you break up with someone who was bipolar?
I was married to someone who was diagnosed with bipolar disorder right after our 1st anniversary. Two years later, I left. I just couldn't take it anymore, and realized he would never follow the doctors orders as long as I was there to pick up the pieces. And his cycles/behavior reached a point where I was very afraid. Because he was manipulative, like a lot of people with bipolar disorder, I never knew for sure when he was cycling, and when he was just being an arse.
I would tell anyone thinking of a long-term, committed relationship (marriage or not) with a bipolar to think long and hard about it. It's heartbreaking to watch, and devastating to get yourself out. Plus, the whole genetic thing and kids. I had a lot of guilt for leaving someone who I knew was ill - until I came to peace with the fact that I couldn't fix him. But I also knew the illness wasn't to blame for a lot of the things he chose to do. It was for the best. And in case anyone thinks I'm heartless for leaving, I paid for his medical insurance for another 15 months after I left so that he'd get help.
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:33 pm to Jon Ham
quote:
Wow, you're spot on.....
You will thank me later. Trust me
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:35 pm to MaroonNation
quote:
10 and 2?
I'm not sure what you're asking, but usually a strong major tranquilizer such as prolixin or thorazine IM or subcutaneous @ various strengths.
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:35 pm to semotruman
quote:I agree with you semo, its why a mental illness is a deal breaker in a relationship for me. You have to look out for yourself first
would tell anyone thinking of a long-term, committed relationship (marriage or not) with a bipolar to think long and hard about it. It's heartbreaking to watch, and devastating to get yourself out. Plus, the whole genetic thing and kids. I had a lot of guilt for leaving someone who I knew was ill - until I came to peace with the fact that I couldn't fix him. But I also knew the illness wasn't to blame for a lot of the things he chose to do. It was for the best. And in case anyone thinks I'm heartless for leaving
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:36 pm to MaroonNation
The ole 10 and 2 works very well. But, when someone can get permanent extra pyramidal effects from the 1st dose you're obligated to use the newer anti-pyschotics that just don't work quite as well.
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:36 pm to Jon Ham
quote:
Jon Ham
quote:
Wow, you're spot on.....
Yes, sadly, Maroon Nation is exactly right. I could tell you awful stories. Obviously, you love her - but love isn't always enough. Be very careful.
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:37 pm to Porky
quote:
I'm not sure what you're asking, but usually a strong major tranquilizer such as prolixin or thorazine IM or subcutaneous @ various strengths.
the call of the wild, 10 Haldol and 2 Ativan. We just shirtened it to 10 and 2
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:37 pm to SmackoverHawg
quote:
The ole 10 and 2
quote:
the call of the wild, 10 Haldol and 2 Ativan.
Now we're on the same page.
This post was edited on 4/25/12 at 11:39 pm
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:38 pm to semotruman
so I read the first page...and just jumped to this page to find out what happened...
but it looks like nothing has
wtf is going on
but it looks like nothing has
wtf is going on
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:38 pm to heartbreakTiger
quote:
I agree with you semo, its why a mental illness is a deal breaker in a relationship for me. You have to look out for yourself first
Yes, you do. And I can't argue with your outlook at all. You honestly can't be in a solid relationship with someone unless you're stable and happy with yourself first. I wouldn't recommend it, and wouldn't do it again.
This post was edited on 4/25/12 at 11:39 pm
Posted on 4/25/12 at 11:41 pm to semotruman
quote:
I was married to someone who was diagnosed with bipolar disord right after our 1st anniversary. Two years later, I left. I just couldn't take it anymore, and realized he would never follow the doctors orders as long as I was there to pick up the pieces. And his cycles/ behavior reached a point where I was very afraid. Because he was manipulative, like a lot of people with bipolar disorder, I never kne for sure when he was cycling, and when he was just being an arse. heartbreaking to watch, and devastating to get yourself out. Plus, t fix him. But I also knew the illness wasn't to blame for a lot of the 15 months after I left so that he'd get help.
I understand. I've been dealing with it for 41 years. She take her meds and be good then decide she's fixed and stop taking her meds. Using guilt to hold me in place. After years I separated myself from her. She finally understood what's going on with her a listen to the doctors and stay on her meds. She is tons better but I'm still uneasy to the point I won't leave my son alone with her.
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