Home Creators Posts Import Register Favorites Logout

Content

Next time I'm in trouble... I'm claiming amnesia too LMAO

Files

Comments

charlie

I don't know how they managed to get what a therapist is able to tell people about so wrong they absolutely 100% can inform the police if they think you are a danger at all. always bothers me when that therapist says that lol

Licha Reacts!

thank you for saying this I thought I was crazy LOL they def can go to the police !!

Clay F

What "danger" are you talking about? The therapist had no reasonable basis to believe (think) that Walt is a danger to anyone including himself. Further, can't be any danger but has to be serious harm.

charlie

I didn't say anything about Walt I was talking about what the therapist said was his criteria to report. What he said is the criteria is not the reality of what they need to report and so it always frustrates me that they are so wrong about how they say "I can tell that person and only that person" like what? how does that make any sense "Hey yea my client wants to murder you do with that information what you will" that is ridiculous again I never mentioned Walt once

Kemi Stanton

Yeah to my knowledge what you tell a therapist doesn't even have to necessarily involve danger. They're obligated to inform somebody if you're a danger to yourself or others, but if he admitted to being a distributor or breaking the law in any capacity, they don't necessarily HAVE to report it but they absolutely CAN. Lying about the fugue state is fine though afaik

Clay F

In Texas (the state I live), below are reasons a therapist can break confidentiality, which Walt fits none. --If a therapist believes you are in imminent danger to yourself, i.e., at imminent risk of severe harm or suicide, they can break confidentiality to contact family, medical personnel, or police. --Therapists must report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a child, an elderly person, or a person with a disability. --If you express an imminent, serious, and credible threat of severe bodily harm to an identifiable third party, the therapist may take protective action, e.g., notifying law enforcement and warning the intended victim. --If a judge issues a subpoena or a court order mandating the release of your records or the therapist's testimony, the therapist is legally required to comply.

Clay F

charlie, good point. I understand what you are saying now I think. When you say "they absolutely 100% can inform the police if they think you are a danger at all" -- are you saying you agree with that or don't agree with that?

charlie

I do agree with it. If a therapist thinks you're a danger to society or yourself they can and should report it even If it was against the law I believe any therapist that wouldn't report that belongs in jail

Clay F

What you believe doesn't matter. What matters is what the rules state. First, if the patient expresses an intent to break the law but with no threat of imminent serious bodily harm, that typically is not enough for the therapist to violate privilege. However, the rules vary depending on local state laws.

Clay F

Second, the phrase “any danger at all” you used bothered me. If a patient says they are going to kill Bob, the therapist should report that to police and to Bob. On the other hand, if the patient says they are going to push Bob away with their hands or they are going to give Bob an extra firm handshake – squeeze Bob’s hand hard, that is unlikely adequate danger for the therapist to break privilege. The therapist should end up in jail, or at least lose their license, if the therapist violates the rules of the therapist/client (patient) confidentiality.

charlie

you are arguing semantics to a very basic thing I said I'm not going to continue this

Clay F

If the patient expresses an intent to break the law but with no threat of imminent serious bodily harm, that typically is not enough justification for the therapist to violate privilege. You say the therapist CAN report it but the therapist could lose their license. However, the rules vary depending on local state laws.

Clay F

Very basic thing = the therapist must follow the rules of the therapist/client (patient) confidentiality or risk losing their license.

Clay F

Great reaction.

Jack

You're great at picking up details - I can totally see how you'd immediately spot your partner leading a double life!

Kemi Stanton

True, this is very much state by state forgot about that bit!

Braxton Ritchie

I love Game of Thrones and that got me super invested in your channel. But this here is my favorite show/universe ever. It is very near & dear to my heart. Can’t tell you how much it fills my heart to watch you react to this, genuinely. Seeing someone be so moved by this family & their story could almost make me cry. And thinking of all the episodes still left to come… can’t wait to feel all the feels over again <3 thanks for this.