Andrea Dunlop

Now, he was hired by the Kowalskis, and my suspicion is that he was selected by Beata because of his beliefs about, quote, misdiagnosis of Munchausen by proxy in parents of CRPS patients. And his apparent stance that medical child abuse basically doesn't exist.

And as we've discussed before with experts like Dr. Carol Jenny, just because you can find a doctor to reinforce a belief doesn't mean that it's a legitimate diagnosis.

And as we've discussed before with experts like Dr. Carol Jenny, just because you can find a doctor to reinforce a belief doesn't mean that it's a legitimate diagnosis.

And as we've discussed before with experts like Dr. Carol Jenny, just because you can find a doctor to reinforce a belief doesn't mean that it's a legitimate diagnosis.

And this seems to be really central to the plaintiff's strategy.

And this seems to be really central to the plaintiff's strategy.

And this seems to be really central to the plaintiff's strategy.

to insist that CRPS is not only this exotic thing that for some reason only Dr. Chopra and Dr. Kirkpatrick, both of whom reject the medical consensus around CRPS and ketamine treatments, are qualified to diagnose, and furthermore, that Maya had the most unusual exotic case of it that was somehow both extremely severe and yet so subtle that all of these other doctors misdiagnosed her.

to insist that CRPS is not only this exotic thing that for some reason only Dr. Chopra and Dr. Kirkpatrick, both of whom reject the medical consensus around CRPS and ketamine treatments, are qualified to diagnose, and furthermore, that Maya had the most unusual exotic case of it that was somehow both extremely severe and yet so subtle that all of these other doctors misdiagnosed her.

to insist that CRPS is not only this exotic thing that for some reason only Dr. Chopra and Dr. Kirkpatrick, both of whom reject the medical consensus around CRPS and ketamine treatments, are qualified to diagnose, and furthermore, that Maya had the most unusual exotic case of it that was somehow both extremely severe and yet so subtle that all of these other doctors misdiagnosed her.

Every medical argument from the defense seems to be answered with either the pain just comes and goes or that the person asking just doesn't understand CRPS. And as a reminder, Dr. Kirkpatrick is a, quote, expert in CRPS because he says he is.

Every medical argument from the defense seems to be answered with either the pain just comes and goes or that the person asking just doesn't understand CRPS. And as a reminder, Dr. Kirkpatrick is a, quote, expert in CRPS because he says he is.

Every medical argument from the defense seems to be answered with either the pain just comes and goes or that the person asking just doesn't understand CRPS. And as a reminder, Dr. Kirkpatrick is a, quote, expert in CRPS because he says he is.

There's no board-certified subspecialty in the disease and the subspecialties you would look for, such as neurology, pain management, and anesthesia, he also doesn't have any of those or any board certification at all. As we discussed in the last episode, one of the biggest bombshells regarding this CRPS diagnosis came out in the last two weeks.

There's no board-certified subspecialty in the disease and the subspecialties you would look for, such as neurology, pain management, and anesthesia, he also doesn't have any of those or any board certification at all. As we discussed in the last episode, one of the biggest bombshells regarding this CRPS diagnosis came out in the last two weeks.

There's no board-certified subspecialty in the disease and the subspecialties you would look for, such as neurology, pain management, and anesthesia, he also doesn't have any of those or any board certification at all. As we discussed in the last episode, one of the biggest bombshells regarding this CRPS diagnosis came out in the last two weeks.

And that is that the diagnosis predated Dr. Kirkpatrick, who was the first person to officially diagnose it. Beata reported to another doctor a week before ever seeing Dr. Kirkpatrick. She reported to this pulmonologist, Dr. Kreisman, that Maya had a diagnosis of CRPS. So what I gleaned from that is that she had had this conversation with her patient's daughter about CRPS.

And that is that the diagnosis predated Dr. Kirkpatrick, who was the first person to officially diagnose it. Beata reported to another doctor a week before ever seeing Dr. Kirkpatrick. She reported to this pulmonologist, Dr. Kreisman, that Maya had a diagnosis of CRPS. So what I gleaned from that is that she had had this conversation with her patient's daughter about CRPS.

And that is that the diagnosis predated Dr. Kirkpatrick, who was the first person to officially diagnose it. Beata reported to another doctor a week before ever seeing Dr. Kirkpatrick. She reported to this pulmonologist, Dr. Kreisman, that Maya had a diagnosis of CRPS. So what I gleaned from that is that she had had this conversation with her patient's daughter about CRPS.

We already know about that. It was in the psych eval of Beata. They talked to this person. who had first told her about CRPS and told her about Dr. Kirkpatrick, that she talked to that person, that she decided that was Maya's diagnosis because she was reporting it to other doctors before she ever had any diagnosis of CRPS.