Careful what you put on Facebook
if the doctor backs up that she was going out on his orders, then i think the insurance co has no case... right?
still, the whole getting paid vaca cause you're depressed thing bugs me. i'm sorry, lots of people are depressed...
still, the whole getting paid vaca cause you're depressed thing bugs me. i'm sorry, lots of people are depressed...
Originally Posted by angr2387,Nov 23 2009, 01:50 AM
and wtf how the hell is depression a disability?
Have to agree with wraith5 - insurance agents aren't mental health professionals.
Originally Posted by angr2387,Nov 23 2009, 01:50 AM
and wtf how the hell is depression a disability?
http://www.afsp.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=h...1135c3a70de1fda
Oh wait, they're dead.
Originally Posted by Not Sure,Nov 23 2009, 10:44 AM
Pretending to have fun would more likely make a depressed person more depressed.
Doing things that you used to enjoy or make you happy before the onset of severe depression can definitely lift someone's mood, even temporary is good. Especially if the person is isolating him or herself, having company around at moderate doses has some positive effects.
And depending on how depressed she was, the fact that she went out to "have fun" can mean she is making some progress. Progress to eventually go back to work or restore appropriate functioning. What if she was bed-ridden before? Or had suicidal ideations?
No one has the full understanding here and I'm not going to jump onto the same social mentality that depression should be frowned upon when it is not understood.
/sign-off before I bring work to home.








