Amy is 19 years old and has just been admitted to an inpatient psychiatric unit via the ER at her local hospital

Amy is 19 years old and has just been admitted to an inpatient psychiatric unit via the ER at her local hospital after having been found unconscious in her dorm room by her roommate, Sandy. Amy a freshman, has been attending university and living on campus for the past year. She is a physics and statistics double major, plays varsity field hockey, and volunteers at the local food pantry twice a week, in addition to working 25 hours per week at the on-campus bowling alley. Amy also works out daily and has a long-standing history of bulimia, which she has kept hidden for the past 5 years. It is day two since Amy was admitted to the inpatient psychiatric unit, and she is now stable enough to begin occupational therapy. The OTA assigned to the case, begins the chart review before she and her supervising OT proceed with the initial evaluation. The OTA quickly realizes that she knows Amy; they live in the same dorm and come from the same small tow, an hour away. She doesn’t know Amy well, but enough that they say hello when passing each other and have eaten meals together in the cafeteria. Can the