feedback appeared to change after AL agreed, however reluctantly, to take the medication the APRN was prescribing. In late February, 2007 AL was prescribed a small dose of an anti- depressant/anti-anxiety medication by the APRN. Mr. Lanza strongly articulated his support of this direction in treatment. He told the APRN that despite AL’s strong aversion, that he and Mrs. Lanza agreed that it was important for AL to try the medication. Mr. Lanza indicated that AL’s judgment on medication was “no more appropriate than his judgment” on the value or logistics of therapy, and that these decisions should be left to the professionals and parents.

Mr. Lanza stated that he and Mrs. Lanza would sit down with AL and “explain” to him that they were “insist[ing]” he take the medication. According to Mr. Lanza, AL needed to understand that “as his parents [they] were responsible for his care and well-being and that in that capacity, [they were] relying on the advice of a team of professionals” regarding treatment recommendations.

The APRN also spent time talking to AL about why he needed medication, and recommended a couple of books to him on Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. In later police interviews the APRN described AL’s mother’s response to her recommendations for medication as “non-compliant.” Immediately after prescribing the medication, the clinician received a call from the mother reporting that AL was “unable to raise his arm.” Mrs. Lanza stated that AL was attributing this symptom to the medication. An email from Mrs. Lanza to the clinic indicated that AL took the medication for three days. Mrs. Lanza wrote an email that AL experienced immediate and diverse symptoms associated with the medication, including “decreased appetitive and nausea . . . dizziness . . . disorientation,” disjointed speech, and sweating. She stated that “he couldn’t think. He sat in his room, doing nothing.”

Despite the APRN’s attempt to convince the mother that the medication could not be producing the problems with AL’s arm, and that other symptoms could be managed with time and appropriate dosing, Mrs. Lanza said AL would be discontinuing the medication. The APRN urged Mrs. Lanza to encourage him to progress with the medication and noted that Mrs. Lanza observed a decrease in some of his obsessive-compulsive behaviors. Mrs. Lanza replied that AL’s symptoms in response to the medication were very severe, that he was “practically vegetative,” so he could not be seen as having improved. Mrs. Lanza stated, in an email, that she had consulted with the community http://www.ct.gov/oca/lib/oca/sandyhook11212014.pdf

Obama promised the most transparent administration in history and now we have it, so he did fulfil one of his promises.

asia know who real essenes are and where children of son of men belong

52 stars are familiar to mary jewess and blatvansky was a dude

there is only 1 way

Trying to keep us from following the happenings. They know #thestormiscoming

Opened the part 1 or 3 odd on Newton. It's like 535 pages of blank boxes. Unreal how much was redacted.

If they dropped the trump investigation stuff, then that means nothing criminal is going to come from it.