I mean every single person that voluntarily goes to see a doctor is seeking attention. That's why it's called medical attention.
It's stigmatised in mental health as being something that it's not, time wasting, faking.
It's incredibly ignorant of mental health professionals to not see it for what it is, and our shows a level of privilege that many fail to recognise in themselves
The point I was making though, was not that the records show there was nothing wrong, but rather the records show something IS wrong, but the hospital is not reporting it in the discharge summaries.
For example (from memory) I had gone to the Ed with chest pains. The doctor notes T wave inversion on lead 3. Explains it as the leads were old.
The ECG notes T wave inversion on inferior leads 1, 2, 3, and uvF.
T wave inversion on its own is one thing, but dynamic changes in T waves coinciding with chest pain and struggling to breath?
On every occasion there's been the same or very similar story. One of the ECGs was conducted in a GP surgery, same thing.
There's more to this too, of course, but it's against the rules to discuss medical negligence from gov hospitals
The reason I'm highlighting the MH issue here, is that a psych mentioned it in his report for the sole purpose of making me look bad and discrediting me.
I know how crazy that sounds. But I can't fake an ECG. Certainly not multiple ECGs