Originally posted by Out of Point:The Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (DCAP) provides psychological and psychiatric services for children and adolescents up to 18 years of age. The vast majority of children and adolescents seen by the department do not suffer from mental illness. Most have emotional and behavioural problems that need professional help.
The department runs a Child Guidance Clinic located at the Health Promotion Board and at Clinic B, IMH. There is also a Child and Adolescent Inpatient Unit at IMH/WH for inpatients.
Problems Seen
We provide assessment and treatment for the following:
Behavioural problems e.g. lying, stealing, aggressiveness, destructiveness, disobedience, overactivity
Emotional problems e.g. depression, school refusal, fears
Adjustment reactions e.g. school related problems, grief
Development disorders e.g. speech and language delays, autism, learning difficulties, bedwetting and soiling
Mental retardation
Psychosomatic disorders
Bizarre and abnormal behaviours
Relationship (including parent-child, sibling and marital) problems
Sociolegal issues and problems e.g. child custody assessment, sexual offences, child abuse and head injuries
Smoking addiction
Other e.g. eating and sleep disorders, sexual problems in adolescence, tics (movement disorder) and stress reaction
y u everytime got this type of thing 1...???Originally posted by Out of Point:The Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (DCAP) provides psychological and psychiatric services for children and adolescents up to 18 years of age. The vast majority of children and adolescents seen by the department do not suffer from mental illness. Most have emotional and behavioural problems that need professional help.
The department runs a Child Guidance Clinic located at the Health Promotion Board and at Clinic B, IMH. There is also a Child and Adolescent Inpatient Unit at IMH/WH for inpatients.
Problems Seen
We provide assessment and treatment for the following:
Behavioural problems e.g. lying, stealing, aggressiveness, destructiveness, disobedience, overactivity
Emotional problems e.g. depression, school refusal, fears
Adjustment reactions e.g. school related problems, grief
Development disorders e.g. speech and language delays, autism, learning difficulties, bedwetting and soiling
Mental retardation
Psychosomatic disorders
Bizarre and abnormal behaviours
Relationship (including parent-child, sibling and marital) problems
Sociolegal issues and problems e.g. child custody assessment, sexual offences, child abuse and head injuries
Smoking addiction
Other e.g. eating and sleep disorders, sexual problems in adolescence, tics (movement disorder) and stress reaction
Haha... tats y his nick is out of point. Juz ignore him/her can liao =POriginally posted by DrAlpha:y u everytime got this type of thing 1...???
Anyway i share my experience... While in my poly days, i'm attached to one of the company in shenton way to work for my holidays. I'm totally amaze at the way the female colleague dressing sense. Low cut top, tight pants, short skirt, G strings etc. Working there time flies really fast. A day of eye feasting seems to vanish with a blink of an eyes.Originally posted by lucky888friend:Just wondering how is the female colleagues attire in your company ?
do they wear sexy revealing clothes ? or they wear very conservatively as in like everything covered up ? Or do they wear shabbily in loose dressing ? or they wear all black with jacket
I find that it is very entertaining at work if the female colleagues dressed more revealing but too bad my office does not have many doing that. There are of course instances where one can catch glimpse of their breasts and panties especially during packing boxes for archiving/moving. Anyone got simialar experience ?
I also notice that some ladies working around (not)in my office wear so revealing to work such as super low blouse and short short mini skirt. Just wonder how their male counterparts could cope in such a office ... or maybe they are usually on MC for nosebeelding.... haha....