• @samus12345
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      47 months ago

      Does it mention using a flashlight? I just read they’re supposed to check that she’s breathing.

        • @samus12345
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          46 months ago

          Hopefully not in their face. You can use a flashlight to illuminate an area without directly pointing it at something.

          • @[email protected]
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            26 months ago

            You think they care that much? My time in a place with the policy had a flashlight shined in my face every time, because they were all too rushed to aim it properly.

            • @samus12345
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              26 months ago

              No, but it’s certainly possible to check on people and be considerate as well. I’m aware most are unfortunately not. Sorry you were a victim of a failed system.

              • @[email protected]
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                26 months ago

                Oh it absolutely is, and I appreciate the support. I think it’s a combination of being understaffed and being rushed to finish their route only to start it again.

                • @samus12345
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                  6 months ago

                  Understaffing and poor management are tragically endemic problems in the mental health field.

    • @PunnyName
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      47 months ago

      Red flashlights can help. I’ve done nightly checks on SUD patients. Although, usually their roommates will say something before you get a chance to find out.