Wie kann das Jugendamt reagieren?

Guten Abend, ich brauche euren Rat ! Ich bin jetzt 17 und habe leider schon 3 Suizid versuche hinter mir…ich habe das der Familientherapeutin gebeichtet und sie hat es sofort dem Jugendamt erzählt. (Das Jugendamt hat aber nur mit einem Gespräch mit meinen Eltern drauf reagiert.) nun ist meine Angst, was kann das Jugendamt machen wenn sie von einem weiteren Versuch erfahren ? Bzw was kann die Familietherapeutin machen wenn ich ihr leider von einem weiteren erzähle. Eigentlich erzähle ich ihr sowas nicht aber ich war so verzweifelt das er rausgeplatzt ist…vielleicht war es auch ein Hilferuf. Was kann mir im „schlimmsten“ Fall passieren ? 🙁

(1 votes)
Loading...

Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
20 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
SkR1997
1 year ago

The worst thing happened is that you’re being introduced into a child and youth psychiatry and you have to talk there. If you can be credible from suicide, you will be released. Otherwise, you will be recorded stationary.

SkR1997
1 year ago
Reply to  Monster04677

It is not the duty of the Youth Office to treat you. That’s the job of your parents.

sunnywobgirl
1 year ago

Your therapist shouldn’t just tell the youth office that you have suicide thoughts, unless there’s an AKUTE risk of child welfare…I think that’s awkward. Rather, he should help you change your situation…all a little weird

sunnywobgirl
1 year ago
Reply to  Monster04677

yes, that’s stupid…so what shouldn’t happen…that’s harder to trust

sunnywobgirl
1 year ago

had you contacted the YES before?

DocPsychopath
1 year ago

The youth office can do what “it” – so his manager – wants. It can just put the thing on the files or want to introduce you to a home. For the latter, it needs parental approval or a court order.

What is done is only the future experts know. I’m not one of the prophecies that know the future.

For life, you can see best: whoever pays the orchestra, surely what is played. If the youth office pays someone, then always on condition that he also gives them reports. Like that, by the way, almost everyone would ask him to pay.

This is also quite right when you and the parents are Compensation have delivered. In some rare cases this is ignored. Then the therapist would make himself criminal. In 90 percent of the cases of great excitement, however, people have even signed the release and immediately “forgot” or lament it, they would not have known what they have signed.

But you always have to read what to sign. And then it’s bound. Not reading was also your own decision.

Strandmupfel93
1 year ago

In the worst case an instruction in a children and youth psychiatry

PsychoRolf
1 year ago
Reply to  Monster04677

Hello dear “Monster”, you mean you know what helps you? What would that be – what should change or stand up to make you feel better? I’d be very interested. Didn’t your therapist ask you this question?

PsychoRolf
1 year ago

You have to make that clear to the family therapist. Because your mother has a (self admitted) bond disorder, your dog has become your replacement bond. You have to understand! Without a dog, you’d starve emotionally.

PsychoRolf
1 year ago

That means the WG they put you in didn’t steal a dog?

Volkerfant
1 year ago

The Youth Office wants to help you, much of it wants to talk to you first and foremost, to weigh what’s good for you.

You should definitely stay in therapeutic treatment and speak frankly and honestly with the psychologists.

tomkaller
1 year ago

If your therapist feels helpless, she will recommend a therapeutic treatment.

DocPsychopath
1 year ago
Reply to  tomkaller

…for a therapist, yes…