CJane
Senior Member
What is the name of your state? MO
What is usually considered a medical condition or issue?
My order states:
Each parent shall promptly inform the other of any medical or dental condition of thechildren observed while residing with that parent.
Backstory:
Two weeks ago, my daugter was complaining that she had a 'spot' on her knee that was a little sore. I looked at it, and it appeared to be an ingrown hair. I told her to leave it alone and let me know if it got worse.
Last week, after basketball practice on Tuesday night, she showed me the 'spot' and it was obviously infected, though not red or hot or anything... just sort of pimply looking.
So, I 'popped' it, and we put some peroxide and neosporin on it and I sent her to her Dad's on Wednesday.
Apparently, after BBall practice on Wednesday night, she showed her dad and it was swollen again.
He took her to the doctor on Thursday morning, they prescribed neosporin and said they'd do cultures to see if it was a staph infection, but not to worry.
Yesterday, the doc called w/the culture results and it IS a staph infection, but a minor one and not the antibiotic resistant kind. She's now on oral antibiotics for 10 days.
Last night, I got a letter from SH informing me that it COULD be staph (it was dated Thursday) and that his daugter or my son could have DIED because of my NEGLECT.
He also said "Why didn't you inform me of this medical condition which you observed while the child was with you?"
NOW... I KNOW we're embroiled in this crap and he's trying to build a case for contempt against me now. I'm ok with that.
But seriously... and ingrown hair? Which is ALL IT WAS until the test results came back. I don't consider an ingrown hair - infected or not - to be a medical condition.
I'm SERIOUSLY tempted to start informing him - in a weekly letter - of every pimple, ingrown nail, chapped lip, banged shin, stubbed toe, picked scab, eaten booger (I just threw that in for the gross factor)... EVERYTHING 'medical'.
But that seems overly snarky.
What say the gurus?
What is usually considered a medical condition or issue?
My order states:
Each parent shall promptly inform the other of any medical or dental condition of thechildren observed while residing with that parent.
Backstory:
Two weeks ago, my daugter was complaining that she had a 'spot' on her knee that was a little sore. I looked at it, and it appeared to be an ingrown hair. I told her to leave it alone and let me know if it got worse.
Last week, after basketball practice on Tuesday night, she showed me the 'spot' and it was obviously infected, though not red or hot or anything... just sort of pimply looking.
So, I 'popped' it, and we put some peroxide and neosporin on it and I sent her to her Dad's on Wednesday.
Apparently, after BBall practice on Wednesday night, she showed her dad and it was swollen again.
He took her to the doctor on Thursday morning, they prescribed neosporin and said they'd do cultures to see if it was a staph infection, but not to worry.
Yesterday, the doc called w/the culture results and it IS a staph infection, but a minor one and not the antibiotic resistant kind. She's now on oral antibiotics for 10 days.
Last night, I got a letter from SH informing me that it COULD be staph (it was dated Thursday) and that his daugter or my son could have DIED because of my NEGLECT.
He also said "Why didn't you inform me of this medical condition which you observed while the child was with you?"
NOW... I KNOW we're embroiled in this crap and he's trying to build a case for contempt against me now. I'm ok with that.
But seriously... and ingrown hair? Which is ALL IT WAS until the test results came back. I don't consider an ingrown hair - infected or not - to be a medical condition.
I'm SERIOUSLY tempted to start informing him - in a weekly letter - of every pimple, ingrown nail, chapped lip, banged shin, stubbed toe, picked scab, eaten booger (I just threw that in for the gross factor)... EVERYTHING 'medical'.
But that seems overly snarky.
What say the gurus?