Treatment Abuse, Behavior Modification, Thought Reform > World Wide Association of Specialty Programs and Schools (WWASPS)

WWASP in their own words

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Anonymous:

--- Quote ---On 2006-04-15 09:27:00, Anonymous wrote:

"I believe mechanical devices includes physical restraining beds and devices, which WWASP used at Brightway Adolescent Hospital on a regular basis.  Perhaps they're also reserving the right to taser or shock kids, or maybe that covers the right to have locks on isolation units such as the Hobbit at SCL or the dog cages at Casa by the Sea.  



And that pizza analogy, geez.  That guy needs a spokesperson' and really no WWASP head honchos should speak on camera.  So in his words, they would fly to your state and home to pick up some raw dough and then cook it for awhile in Jamaica or the Midwest, and then send it back to you three years later cooked and you'd be like, oh, great, I paid $126,000.00 to get this crusty pizza.  I'm totally in debt, even the pizza hates me, the brochure lied, and delivery took 2 years longer than promised.  Total ignorance.  "

--- End quote ---


You can always tell the ones who've never seen it. The "Hobbit" never had locks. The inside rooms didn't even have doors. Drama-Rama, once again.

Anonymous:
http://www.crosscreekprogram.com/ccc/employees.asp


Go here to read about Cross Creek's "principle" (it should be principal).  What an accurate representation of the half-ass education they provide.  I've taken the liberty of editing.


"Andrea Gardner
Principle/Academic Director
Principle/Academic Director of Cross Creek Academy, the academic department of Cross Creek Programs {needs a comma} is Andrea Gardner. She holds a BS in Education, a {should be "an"} MS in Science, as well as an Administrator/Supervisor License. She brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the program { :wstupid:

Anonymous:
http://www.crosscreekprogram.com/ccc/tr ... erview.asp

Why is the therapist in the picture typing on his computer while ignoring the two kids in his cramped office?

emaree:
It probably depends on when you were at SCL. In '04, '05 there were several "hobbits". The boy's hobbit (while I was there anyway) had three rooms without doors and a hallway outside of them, then a door. The girl's hobbit was similar, except there were two rooms. Then there was a building split in half to form two rooms with two seperate entrances, one had two wooden bunks in it and the other had chairs in it. These rooms had locks and doors. I'm sure things are constantly changing, but regardless, doors/locks or not, isolation is not a healthy thing.

Anonymous:
What bothers me the most is that a large portion of the kids that end up in isolation are there because they can't easily swallow or repress their anger like the rest can. They need people to actually listen to them and they need an outlet to channel their emotions into, but all they get is a bare wall, cold food, and staff restraining them constantly. They don't get to go to group or do school or watch movies...isolation just makes them more angry. It's the dumbest fucking way I have ever heard to make someone "behave."

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