Many thanks @BeginnerSleuther !
But if you are in México or Canada as US Citizen you would need to take out health insurance policy?
But if you are in México or Canada as US Citizen you would need to take out health insurance policy?
BBMThe Aungs' story is that in response to SH's extreme texts about the child's condition they consulted the ER doctor. They claim they were told the child had ordinary toddler/childhood constipation to be handled with prune juice and other fluids.
If AA has shared custody he could have gotten the ER medical information I'm pretty sure. That's a big part of what true shared custody involves-- the right to make medical decisions and have access medical information. So I don't see HIPAA playing a role to block his access. And if he had access, I'm pretty sure he could give permission for a doctor to speak with his parents. Extended family are frequently involved in child care and may be present when a child is treated in various settings. Parents can allow access.BBM
Could the emergency room doctor release that information about Seraya’s condition to the Aungs? Wouldn’t the HIPAA privacy rules prevent that, unless they had been listed in Seraya’s records as entitled to that information? They may well have been, but otherwise no doctor is going to give them any information about Seraya.
MOO I suspect that the doctor was not overly concerned with Seraya’s constipation and gave normal instructions. But he probably mentioned that if these methods didn’t work in a certain amount of time, to bring her back in order to prevent the worst case scenario, sepsis. I really don’t think she would have been released if it were that serious. Seraya’s Mom took that and ran with it in her desperation to raise the urgency level of Seraya’s disappearance. I don’t blame her. I don’t recall that she ever said that Seraya’s constipation was at that serious level already, but I could be mistaken. JMO
I think they're totally fine somewhere in Mexico. There had to have been some planning here, but I don't think it was well planned. They've just been lucky they haven't been spotted.
If you bring in a child to the ER, even if you do NOT have an ID, depending on the condition of the child, in MANY cases there will be a Social Worker or a Nurse Case Manager, there to just check what's going on. If the story makes sense.
"We’re from Idaho and traveling and I'm not the bio mom, this is my fiancé and this is his daughter" is going to definitely ring some bells and IDs will be checked of the adults.
It's just a matter of time they'll be caught in their ridiculously poorly thought up escapade. Tick, tock....
I am of the minority that think there is absolutely no way they are in Mexico (Language? Money? Long term lodging?), so I haven't given that a thought.does it work that way in Mexico though?
I agree with you.I am of the minority that think there is absolutely no way they are in Mexico (Language? Money? Long term lodging?), so I haven't given that a thought.
Many thanks @BeginnerSleuther !
But if you are in México or Canada as US Citizen you would need to take out health insurance policy?
BBMI do want the child to be found, of course. But I have mixed feelings about the couple being caught in an ER. While a group from all over is following the case on WS, I'm not sure how much national attention it's actually getting. But if they got caught at an ER and there were to be lots of publicity, I'd be worried it could cause more people to be reluctant to visit an ER with a child under all kinds of "iffy" circumstances. And I'm not sure that would be a good thing in the long run. I'm afraid too often fear of caretaker blame already results in delayed treatment for children as it is.
MOO
I am of the minority that think there is absolutely no way they are in Mexico (Language? Money? Long term lodging?), so I haven't given that a thought.
As I've previously stated, all 3 would require passports to enter Canada.Even including the (ruse??) data about Montana...I really felt Canada was a much better escape plan. An Asian man, and blond American would be ever so normal there.
I do hope some of our Canadian folks will add comments tho.
I also think they are closer to home, and if they are in a different place, I think it's within USA.ik As I've previously stated, all 3 would require passports to enter Canada.
It's not like it once was where folks just "fled to Canada" for whatever reason.
I've never been to Mexico so I don't know what's considered normal there, but in my part of Canada, it wouldn't be out of the ordinary to see an Asian man and a blonde woman together.
Although, if I had to guess I'd say they're close to (his) home, somewhere around Moscow.
jmo
My thinking too. For one, there isn't (at least that we've seen) actual evidence they went to Mexico other than a vague reference to a vehicle sighting. No pictures/video, no witnesses, nothing. Secondly, and more to the point, it seems very unlikely to me that Mrs. Aung would let Aaron out of her reach and control. I think they are hidden somewhere close by.I also think they are closer to home, and if they are in a different place, I think it's within USA.
jmo
BBM
I think this is true. People in other states who don't follow WS will have no knowledge of this story, and AA could hand over his information (ID, insurance card), and no one would be the wiser. The hospital/clinic would treat Seraya, and the trio would be on their way.
I don't think ERs are somehow linked to police databases of missing persons.
But, I could be wrong...
That makes sense, given that ER patients (or family members) can be traumatized and act impulsively.BBM. They are not, but most ERs have a police presence due to unruly patients.
That makes sense, given that ER patients (or family members) can be traumatized and act impulsively.
I just wonder how likely it would be for the police or security officer to encounter well-behaved patients and their families.
Interesting thought Sweetdreams……. and also interestingly - IIRC NC (or someone) indicated that she had aspired to become a lawyer…. or words to that effect? I wonder if NC still has that profession in her future employment prospects? MOOMaybe she didn't think she had time to explain the situation to her parents JMO
"...if NC still has that profession in her future employment prospects?"Interesting thought Sweetdreams……. and also interestingly - IIRC NC (or someone) indicated that she had aspired to become a lawyer…. or words to that effect? I wonder if NC still has that profession in her future employment prospects? MOO