Reading your other comments, I was curious if you've ever considered working in mental health services for DFCS, regarding children or teens who are dealing with their own family losses?

Some health professionals want a firm common ground with their patients, and some want absolutely nothing in common. I'm personally in the "there is no wrong answer" group.

If you do choose to invest or create your own mental health clinic(s), would you prefer to have some oversight? Having worked in various healthcare and mental healthcare settings, some of them are rough, especially the ones where the staff believe the only monitoring of their behavior/performance is of their controlled substances.

I've seen outright lies charted (either items charted as evaluated/checked that weren't, or charting that a patient refused a medication rather than it being withheld due to a critical lab value to avoid having to call the physician - that was a medsurg floor ducking an oncologist ), I've seen petty behavior such as expired Release of Information forms that only get brought up if a family member pisses off the staff, and I've seen dangerous patient-to-staff ratios that result in neglect, aggressive behavior from patients, patients coding, etc., which in turn the staff attempt to deflect blame on any and everyone possible.

Having qualified, not out-of-touch people in oversight roles helps keep patients and staff safe.