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On 29 Oct 2003 at 8:56, Elaine Feldman wrote: > I have asked my boyfriend to consult with his MD and neurologist and > have suggested that his therapist might communicate with them also. I > did this at the beginning of his therapy and he thought it was a good > idea but nothing has been done. He is very stubborn and if I push too > hard he will dig his heels in. I am very concerned about his > therapist's methodology and motives and will be happy to expand on > this if there is anyone out there who feels they may have some words > of wisdom for me. > > I asked him several weeks ago if Parkinson's was ever discussed ( he > has group as well as one-on-one therapy sessions) and his reply was > "not much". > > Should I just let this ride out or what? What are the issues being addressed in the therapy? What are the patient's "complaints" which led him to go to therapy? What medications (and what dose) is he on? Best, Bob Robert A. Fink, M. D., F.A.C.S., P. C. Neurological Surgery 2500 Milvia Street Suite 222 Berkeley, CA 94704-2636 USA 510-849-2555 FAX: 510-849-2557 <http://www.rafink.com/> "Ex Tristitia Virtus" Disclaimer: That which is written in my e-mail is not to be considered as "medical advice". Such advice can only be given after a formal, in-person, consultation between doctor and patient. ********************************************** ---------------------------------------------------------------------- To sign-off Parkinsn send a message to: mailto:[log in to unmask] In the body of the message put: signoff parkinsn