tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26666124.post7556949366759533233..comments2024-03-18T03:28:36.581-04:00Comments on Shrink Rap: In The HoodUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26666124.post-84955094006267036422009-11-24T22:23:18.499-05:002009-11-24T22:23:18.499-05:00You do indeed make a good point. I work in an inst...You do indeed make a good point. I work in an institution, and people are so perpetually worried about what my clients (who have Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities) will do if they're out in the community. Frankly, they're in much greater danger from the community than the community is in danger of being hurt by them.Roiahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12840915191850723381noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26666124.post-26571572409868918052009-11-23T22:16:20.923-05:002009-11-23T22:16:20.923-05:00This is a bit random, but I suppose a question for...This is a bit random, but I suppose a question for you guys.<br /><br />How do you handle working with a patient who is attracted to you? Especially if it is a young patient.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26666124.post-17972063659647330702009-11-21T18:23:14.574-05:002009-11-21T18:23:14.574-05:00That's a great point. While working in a priso...That's a great point. While working in a prison is not without risk, many people do not realize that the controlled environment of prison enables us to work with our dangerous patients much more safely than in the community. I've had a couple of instances doing community mental health work (where there is absolutely no security) that made me much more uncomfortable than any experiences I've had in the prison environment.Lockup Dochttp://lockupdoc.comnoreply@blogger.com