Why censor the last S in diagnosis? Is this some new trick to grab my attention that I just fell for?
It’s part of the stupidification process.
It’s plural for diagnosis.
I think TikTok is pretty strict with censorship. 9/10 times when I see something like this it has a TikTok logo in there. Dunno if it would actually consider diagnosis a "bad word" but maybe people just don't want to risk it..?
Probably doesn't want the data linked to him, and it's fair-can't trust tiktok
I mean there's a fairly big amount of people talking about mental health disorders on TikTok. Many of them self-diagnosed. TikTok might well be trying to crack down on people talking about these things.
Well in order to not fall in love with his sister every word of sis must be made unrecognisable.
So diagno sis is not allowed.
Hats off this is the best reasoning of all 🤧😂
Accidental tap?
Jeez people are getting lazy these days: not cropping screenshots, leaving misstaps in the middle of the image... It takes half a second to press undo >:((
And why not censor the last s in the other instance of diagnosis?
In the mental health field in particular, it's not unusual to list various not-a-diagnosis problems, stress factors, life circumstances type things, in the diagnosis list (see also: social determinants of health). E.g., a lot of my patients are homeless, and I also work with a lot of forensic patients, so their diagnosis lists often includes "homeless" or "legal problem". Which, obviously, aren't actual diagnoses, but it's often the best way to communicate to other members of the care team or future caregivers what the major factors are influencing a patient's health. For many people, "low income" is a major source of stress which drives or exacerbates their mental health problems, so it does make sense to include if the therapist thinks it's a factor.
Now, why it's the only item listed is another question entirely. It could be a quirk of whatever system they use for patients to view their records; with the electronic medical record system my employer uses, on some screens it only shows the first item in the diagnosis list, so if I put in "homeless" first then that's all I would see on some pages. The system isn't smart enough to know what's an actual diagnosis or not, so it relies on humans to put in the data correctly.
Interesting.
A couple years back I saw a tweet from a therapist saying that something like 90% of their patients would not need therapy if they made more money.
I could see that. I work at a psych hospital so it's a somewhat different patient population, but I'd bet that easily 10-20% of my patients would never end up here if they just ... had enough money. And most of the rest wouldn't be here as often.
Precarity does that. And yeah, the number of households in precarity (worried about rent, housing, health, food, etc.) is between 66% and 88% in the US.
Also there's intergenerational dysfunction ever since the industrial age and the rise of the nuclear family.
We're all mad here. 🐇🎩🫖
Censoring the "cis" soundalike
Really?
If there's a better explanation, I'm all ears.
Hi cyst
Did someone censor the buttons?
That's actually Rule #1 for every aspect of American life, not just healthcare
Not a diagnosis because too broad
It's a SDoH (Social Determinants of Health) code (almost certainly Z59.6 - Persons with potential health hazards related to socioeconomic and psychosocial circumstances - Problems Relating to Housing and Economic Circumstances - Low Income).
Probably not intended to be a primary diagnosis. Somebody else mentioned that a lot of EHR software will grab whatever the first diagnosis code is and display it as the primary.
It's "funny" that I kinda do the same thing. I'm on the health and safety team in the factory I work at and pretty much every month for our meeting I bring up wages as a mental health issue as a "joke." Kidding not kidding kind of thing.
Unfortunately health care is a privilege and not a right in this so-called "greatest country in the world".
You have the freedom to pass away because nobody cares about you if you're poor.
but..."sanctity of life"
/s
How is a diagnosis discriminating? Like is it discriminating to a person to tell him his problems stem from having cancer? I mean.. yeah the diagnosis is bullshit, probably made up by the op, but still... Discriminating? Oo
The poor don’t sue
Shit life syndrome
