She is doing well as far as treatment goes. But, but we have run into some issues. I am Mary's 2nd clinician. The clinician who washad been assigned to Mary before Ime was unable to handle Mary'sher outbursts. When Mary acts out, her behavior is completely out of character and unpredictable. The staff has claimed her outbursts to be intimidating and histrionic at times. Especially,, especially when she believes something isn't going her way. She has been given her final warning about her outbursts, either she stops acting out or she will be removed from the grant program that pays for her treatment and methadone. Therefore,, meaning that she willwould no longer be receiving services through addiction resources if she can not get herself under control.

I see her frustration, and I want to help.
I admire Mary's ambition and strength. I don't want to discharge her. Please let me know what I can do to help make this a little easier for her. I will have everything for you by the end of the working day on Tuesday (Feb 18, 2020) Tuesday if I hear back from you with further requests in the meantime.
I usually work out of the office. So, so I am not the easiest to get ahold ofeasily reachable. I am also the only staff member who is instructed to document Mary's notes and/or communication with other agencies as her advocate. The reason for this is becausethat Mary has made claims in the past regarding thea lack of communication. I am doing all I can so there are zero communication errors and everyone involved with Mary is up to date on her progress. Email is the most effective way to contact me. As, as well as texting. ButHowever, if you would like to call me directly we can always set that up. Thank you Ms. Trickle for allowing me to introduce myself. I look forward to working with you.

Have a wonderful day
Ms. Trickle!
Shannon Hammond, BHPP