I was just wondering what the right attitude towards anti-depressants should
be in light of the passages from the Writings which say that
hardships/suffering are a good thing. By taking anti-depressants when
depressed one is obviously making things easier for themself. If one
doesn't take
Susan,
Thank you! Profound insight reflected in his
poetry.
Lovingly, Sandra
The information contained in this e-mail and any attachments thereto ("e-mail") is sent by the Johnson County Community College ("JCCC") and is intended to be confidential and for the use of only the
Dear friends,
I have a question.
Are Bahais allowed to sue in medical malpractice cases.
For example am I allowed to sue and say i got sick from too many Xrays
it is not me
but a friend
just gathering facts
many prayers
Please say some prayers for my son DAvid Kurmmenacker as he flies to
At 7:23 -0600 7/2/05, marylou9 wrote:
Dear friends,
I have a question.
Are Bahais allowed to sue in medical malpractice cases.
For example am I allowed to sue and say i got sick from too many Xrays
So far as I know. The only restriction I am familiar with is a
request that Baha'is should
At 9:35 + 7/2/05, David Friedman wrote:
I was just wondering what the right attitude towards
anti-depressants should be in light of the passages from the
Writings which say that hardships/suffering are a good thing. By
taking anti-depressants when depressed one is obviously making
things
Bahais are entitled to pursue civil litigation for justice and
compensation like anyone else.
Marleen
marylou9 wrote:
Are Bahais allowed to sue in medical malpractice cases?
The information contained in this e-mail and any attachments thereto (e-mail) is sent
by the Johnson County
Was this question prompted by the ridiculous rant of Tom Cruise?
David Friedman wrote:
I was just wondering what the right attitude towards anti-depressants
should be in light of the passages from the Writings which say that
hardships/suffering are a good thing.
There are two ways of
Don Calkins wrote:
The problem arises when a doctor finds it easier (and more
profitaable?) to prescribe a pill for extended periods rather than
help the patient deal with the problem that caused the depression.
First, physicians can generate higher fees for the time involved with
therapy
David Friedman wrote:
I was just wondering what the right attitude towards
anti-depressants should be in light of the passages from the
Writings which say that hardships/suffering are a good thing...In the
Writings it says that God never burdens a soul beyond their
capacity. Does this mean
As I understand it, and having tried them, anti-depressants work so slowly
they don't qualify to be classed as mood altering.
I don't think there is any doubt that mood altering drugs are
over-prescribed.
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Dear David,
We need to make a distinction between grief or sadness and clinical depression. The latter is a medical condition which can rarely be remedied without treatment. In those cases we are not only permitted but required to seek the best medical treatment available. I recall a
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