Retire91
Stevey Y you our Guy
- May 31, 2010
- 6,271
- 1,717
Maybe so.
In truth we could probably all do with a little assistance
Maybe so.
That quote was from NIMH website, but I'm sure she knows more, lol. My dad worked there for a dozen years or so in Bethesda, MD.Wrong my Girlfriend works at a health crisis center, And not everyone that takes illegal drugs or alcohol or medication has mental health issues, Sure some do and some don't. I love to drink doesn't make me a mental health issue
Just seems kind of funny that he was playing one day, And then the next he's out I kind of wonder if he had a nervous breakdown. That can happen to players that are highly stressed.That quote was from NIMH website, but I'm sure she knows more, lol. My dad worked there for a dozen years or so in Bethesda, MD.
Substance abuse IS a mental health issue. Drinking itself is not an issue (at least in my mind), but abuse is. I've known some serious alcoholics in my life. It's when you overdo something to the point where it has serious impact on your life.
Just seems kind of funny that he was playing one day, And then the next he's out I kind of wonder if he had a nervous breakdown. That can happen to players that are highly stressed.
I come from a family of players who became doctors after they were done playing and then after they saw a couple younger players come in with their issues, decided to strap the skates back on. One of them can even lower or raise his cholesterol at will. Why would he raise it, you ask? So he can lower it.Oh? You also come from a family full of players as well as doctors?
STFU.
Who cares? This thread is about Vrana entering the Player Assistance Program.Wrong, Not everyone with substance abuse has mental health issues. Some do some don't. I come from a family of Drs that deal with this very thing.
100% I agree with this. Honestly, I kind of don't care to dig for information if a guy is out and they say "personal reasons". I don't think you should have to be called onto the carpet by "fans" if you've given your team notice. Like the thing with Larkin last year, that sat very wrong with me. If they say personal reasons and you don't see the team raising a stink about it (so, this excludes something like Yoenis Cespedes just up and vanishing), that should be sufficient.As someone who typically has little sympathy for celebrities when it comes to privacy (their social contract says they give that up when they become a celebrity in a country that both pays them well and idolizes them way too much), I do have a line, and it's health, mental or physical, or the welfare of a child. Frankly, I don't want to know anything more about this Vrana situation unless it's from Jakub Vrana himself.
The league is giving the equivalent of "upper body injury" by just saying he's entered the program.Yup... for every other injury, where information would be useful, all they give is this idiot "upper body" or "lower body" ...but when a player enters this kind of program, you make it public?
If I couldn't read "2022" on the calendar, I would guess it's still the 50s or 60s ...
When I implement a program like that, why not just agree on actually lying about the "injury"? To give the player real privacy? List him as LTIR for "upper body", give a timetable of 3 month (just to have one, which isn't too short and won't attract too many questions), and that's it.
If a player had a previous injury, just pick that and sell it as "re-injured". It's not that complicated..
Obviously you do, Or you wouldn't be responding. Just drop it all we want is for Vrana to get well.Who cares? This thread is about Vrana entering the Player Assistance Program.
Why get into a pissing contest whether it should be considered a mental health issue or not?
The league is giving the equivalent of "upper body injury" by just saying he's entered the program.
I understand wanting to protect the players privacy but imagine if they said it was an upper body injury and the endless speculation by fans and the media as to what the injury was, what treatment he's getting, when he will return. God forbid someone see him out in the world and he doesn't look injured.
This basically shuts all that down. It is unfortunate the player loses some agency to control what is made public, but that sort of comes with the job regarding your health and well being.
Or you know, its hard to be happy 10 seconds after watching Bert's hand explode...I thought there was something odd in that smile he had after his goal. I've known a lot of addicts and unbalanced folks in my life, and my warning radar bleeped. Good luck, sir, whatever it is!
Oh I definitely come from a family of playas. Dad was the only doctor though, and I talked to him through a seance last night.Oh? You also come from a family full of players as well as doctors?
STFU.
One day at a time bud and thank you.As someone who has been married to a recovering addict for 8 years, I can tell you that there is no one-size-fits-all way these situations go and that things can seemingly be going really, really well for long periods of time and then go off the rails real fast.
Be thankful for your stretch of sobriety and I hope you continue to be strong when life comes at you.
Oxycodone based pain killers are indeed very addictive, I was popping them faster than prescribed. Finished the bottle, and that was it though because I knew I'd get addicted. Pain doesn't go away, but you don't give 2 shits about anything including the pain.My finnish Capitals fan friend told that there's something at Czech media about addiction to pain-killers after his several injuries.
I kind of hope this would be true. Many NHL guy have gone same ways, but it's very fixable addiction problem.
I really hope it's something like this.
Thought something was weird in the NJ game. He picked the shit out of that corner and then only played 11 minutes. He appeared, facially, fine. But something else was there and i assumed Saturday that it was an injury or illness.
In any sense, i hope the guy is OK. This is going to be a rollarcoaster season. Hopefully he's fine.
But, to bring in some different light to the table - this is the ideal time for a kid to emerge. You have that chance for a top 6 spot. No Fabbri. No Bertuzzi. No Vrana. (that's almost a second line on a lot of teams). Zadina. Veleno. Soderblom. Maybe Berggren. You want a job? this is your time.
He can get the best help.f*** man i had a feeling it was something mental. probably cause ive been dealing with it for 13 years and seen some of the signs. it worse then any physical injury especially the recovery if you even can. help is hard to ask for and hard to find and when you do find it, theres usually a wait. so im very glad hes getting everything he needs. i wouldnt be upset if he never played another game in his life as long as hes living, healthy, and happy. < mental health
So after the pain goes away they still "crave" the pills? I never understand what was the purpose of taking them after the pain is gone?Oxycodone based pain killers are indeed very addictive, I was popping them faster than prescribed. Finished the bottle, and that was it though because I knew I'd get addicted. Pain doesn't go away, but you don't give 2 shits about anything including the pain.
I don't seem to have as much of an issue with hydrocodone, probably because it doesn't really do much for me other than as a cough suppressant. Had a doc prescribe cough syrup with hydrocodone all the time before the "opioid epidemic".
I just take ibuprofen for pain now.
So after the pain goes away they still "crave" the pills? I never understand what was the purpose of taking them after the pain is gone?