keeping track of paperwork is a whole nother thing. It -never- moves, it stays in one spot, and that's about it.
On a side note, it's reassuring to note that any sign of mental illness is still treated with suspicion and contempt. nice to know I'm still in the real world.
That any mistake that can be attributed to medication mixups is a failure to accept responsibility.
Hey it's not like i'm taking drugs proscribed by a doctor that are -supposed- to agressively change my brain chemistry or anything...
And of course, it's -completely- impossible for a Veteran's Administration to make an honest mistake and proscribe the -wrong- medication.
A change in medication wont have any bad side effects right? after all psychiatry is a perfect science -they- never screw up either right?
All sarcasm aside, it -really- cranks my gears when people who -dont- live in my head and -dont- get it make wild assumptions.
neurochemical problems are real. deal with it. they are just as real as your diabeties, your heart disease, your wheel chair, or any -other- physical injuries, defects or shortcomings that you can -see-.
When your medications are changed, the results are unpredictable. You might get better, you might get worse, you might remain the same.
But to climb my ass and tell me i'm a ****-up because of this pisses me off.
So i'll make a deal with you.
run a marathon with a compound leg fracture.
survive with severe diabetes and no insulin.
identify a criminal in a line up by sight, when you are blind.
-then- get back to me, and we'll talk.
oh and in the mean time, shove it where the sun dont shine, because I have -no- interest in hearing it.