
One of the things psychiatrists try to assess during the mental exam is judgment. Mostly we guess, be we're not bad guessers, and we usually can tell how someone's judgment is by listening to the stories they tell about their lives.
What makes for bad judgment? Children often don't have the best judgment, an issue of maturity and experience to help form it. Teenagers, particularly boys, aren't noted for their great judgment, either. Substance abuse lead to bad decision in realms beyond those that can simply be attributed to the pursuit of a substance. Mental illnesses, particularly mania, are marked by poor judgment, and certainly brain tumors, delirium, intoxication.....
Okay, so I'm pasting an article from the Associated Press about a mom who was denied custody of her children when she came to court after 13 beers. If she was hoping to get the children back, I think it's safe to say she might have impaired judgment ("might"....oy I've never seen her, who knows if AP is reporting this accurately, and so I'm hedging...)...found it in my local paper under "Weird news"...
3 comments:
Let's get the facts stright, and do not mess with the stright talking.
If a person is drunk at a psychiatric evaluation, this person will be evaluated as completely crazy.
So please, do not coimmunicate as a drunken priest in halloween night.
A drunken perosn cannot fail any psychiatric test, a drunken perosn is drunken becouse crazy, it is evident, so no tests were failed.
Actually, lukily it was vey easy for the guy who was testing th esubject to understand that the wannaby mother wa scompletely crazy and unable to use logic.
Let's say thta today we have a couple of kind very happy, becouse of the fact that they avoided real hell, like being abused mentally for sure, and maybe even physically in childhood by a crazy degenerated bitch.
Now, it's not yawn.
Not. Very. Smart.
Where does the drunken priest in Halloween night come in? No, really, i'm curious.....
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