[jonnyss]

imo notifying a student in the evening after 7pm is indeed bad practice. counseling and psychological services is closed. the university says someone was available 24/7, but doesn't say who that person might be. i am skeptical.

stanford is playing tricky in its response. the parents say the university failed to conduct any meaningful investigation of the football player. the university aggressively disagrees, saying they were the ones that initiated a title 9 investigation; the title 9 investigators didn't pursue. just how does that invalidate the parents' complaint?

i can confirm that stanford could do more to decrease that waiting time for mental health clinicians. students have insurance, so they can get treatment at caps or in the community. to increase the pool of available clinicians, i sought out the caps insurance liason 3 months ago and emailed her to ask to raise the compensation (stanford is self-insured and therefore controls reimbursement) of community psychiatrists who see students as it has been level for some years and is now well below other ppo's. no response whatsoever.

from my experience speaking with the university lawyers about a student concern, they are completely heartless. not a balance between humanity and fiscal responsibility. zero humanity.

[jonnyss]

imo notifying a student in the evening after 7pm is indeed bad practice. counseling and psychological services is closed. the university says someone was available 24/7, but doesn't say who that person might be. i am skeptical.

stanford is playing tricky in its response. the parents say the university failed to conduct any meaningful investigation of the football player. the university aggressively disagrees, saying they were the ones that initiated a title 9 investigation; the title 9 investigators didn't pursue. just how does that invalidate the parents' complaint?

i can confirm that stanford could do more to decrease that waiting time for mental health clinicians. students have insurance, so they can get treatment at caps or in the community. to increase the pool of available clinicians, i sought out the caps insurance liason 3 months ago and emailed her to ask to raise the compensation (stanford is self-insured and therefore controls reimbursement) of community psychiatrists who see students as it has been level for some years and is now well below other ppo's. no response whatsoever.

from my experience speaking with the university lawyers about a student concern, they are completely heartless. not a balance between humanity and fiscal responsibility. zero humanity.