C.D.
T.,
If your daughter has bonded with her therapist, it might not be a good idea to find a new one that can prescribe medication. You may want to speak to your daughter's doctor (pediatriation or family doc) they may feel comfortable prescribing for her and opening a dialog with her therapist. Since she is a minor, you will need to sign a few things to enable this type of communication between the two professionals but it can be done. If her regular medical doctor doesn't like the idea, maybe you could find one that is comfortable, a relationship with the medical doctor may be easier for her to establish. If you have to look for a new medical doctor, you may want to look for a family practice type of environment--these docs work with teenagers a lot more then others and may be very familiar with the medications you daughter needs.
I know it's a lot of broker activity that you will have to do but your daughter's therapist should be qualified to speak with her medical doctor about her care.
If none of this pans out, try United behavioral health--I'm pretty sure they are all over Maryland, they usually work with insurance companies to locate appropriate therapists.
This is a very critical time in her life, she is learning how to make more adult relationships with boys and her feelings about her father could cause her to sail down some very dangerous paths and relationships.
Good luck I hope it all works out for you and for her.
