- 7 - treatment for depression. Petitioner initiated the counseling treatment at the request of his wife, Mary King-Knoll, whose background includes a master’s degree in psychology. Petitioner had been withdrawn from his family’s activities, moody, and despondent. Petitioner received psychotherapy treatment from February 26, 1993, through March 16, 1994. Prior to this time petitioner had never been treated for depression or other emotional problems. On February 8, 1994, petitioner began treatment with a psychiatrist who prescribed medication in an effort to treat the depression. A few weeks later petitioner was treated at a hospital emergency room for a condition described as a “major depressive disorder--single episode”. The total cost for all of petitioner’s psychological treatment amounted to approximately $5,000, a portion of which was paid under Winston’s health insurance plan. During the negotiations, petitioner did not inform the representatives who were negotiating on behalf of Winston, that he was receiving mental health treatment. Other members of the Knoll family also received therapy treatment at the same time as petitioner. Petitioner’s son had suffered with a bipolar disorder for more than 15 years, and two of petitioner’s daughters underwent therapy for problems relatingPage: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011