I found that document fascinating for more than one reason. What struck me the most is that there is only one of Parker's e-mails attached to support the conclusion.
I read the other e-mails and a very different story develops. It seems that he didn't have written permission from his wife to have any say in her treatment. He wrote Dr. Obregon any number of times and the issue totally blocked him from knowing if she had been referred to a mental facility and her treatment. She tied his hands behind his back.
Here is a snippet from one of Parker's e-mail to Obregon on Nov. 16, 2010 and Obregon's reply the same day concerning if Obregon had referred Julie to Windmoor.
Parker:
Obregon:
.
Earlier the same day, Obregon wrote:
BBM, quotes from
http://tbo.com/assets/pdf/TB48127.PDF (e-mails)
So, Julie was the only one in control of her treatment. Parker couldn't ask the doctors questions and the doctors couldn't communicate with each other.