@Mummyoflittledragon Oh, that sounds awful - when professionals not only don't help, but actually make things worse. I hope you and your daughter will come through this with time. I have a couple of close friends who are going through hell with their youngsters' mental health, and I know it's absolute torture.
The ones on the documentary seemed a) wet as floorcloths and b) intent on being seen primarily as nice, warm-hearted souls. Am I right here....? I thought clinical psychologists had to be doctors who'd specialised in psychiatry, just as other medical specialists have their areas of expertise? They weren't psycho-therapists, which I understand has a much lower entry threshold. Sorry if I'm wrong here - but these people didn't talk in the rigorous, unsentimental, scientific way I expect of doctors.
With Meghan's suicidal ideation/depression claims, it's all been said before, of course that Harry should have done a lot better. She would have had the Portland Hospital team at her disposal and, if she felt she couldn't face up to the demands of royal duties while pregnant for any reason, I'm sure it would have been simple to to get her signed off for as long as she wanted. Poor Catherine suffered with extreme pregnancy sickness and was left to rest, so I'm sure it would have been possible to get Meghan signed off with a non-specific pregnancy issue. I just cannot believe this was not possible, and if they were cross-examined by a beady-eyed barrister, it would be very interesting to hear how they wriggle out of the charges. I'm trying to imagine the conversation between them on the evening she claimed to be suicidal, and where he somehow persuaded her to dress up and attend an official event...and I can't.
Something is definitely not right there!