Old issues coming to light

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Posting anonymously because the subject matter is quite frankly embarrassing. I’m in my 30s and currently hold a third class, although I’ve held higher classes in the past.

I recently started communicating with my estranged parents, whom I had not spoken to since I was a teenager. I was digging around for my old dental records that they might have had, and in the course of asking, they told me about an LCSW they made me talk to on and off during my early teens around the time they got divorced. I had been living my life under the impression that the talks I had with this person had to do with academic matters, since my parents are ultra-radical alternative medicine/homeschooling types (which is the original reason I stopped speaking with them when I got old enough to realize what they were doing was not normal or healthy to be around). My parents have said a few things that hint at the LCSW visits not being purely academic, i.e. there could have been some kind of diagnosis (like adjustment issues of some sort). Of course, no medication was involved.

I am willing to dig for details on this, but I have no idea where to start, or where to go to get 17 year old records from a LCSW who may not even be active anymore. My parents are unresponsive/unhelpful in this regard—they don’t appear to even know or care if insurance was involved, who paid for it, what company the LCSW was associated with, or any of that. They seem to genuinely resent that I even asked about it, which is par for the course when dealing with them and a big reminder of why I cut them loose in the first place.

Am I still allowed to fly? What am I obligated to do here? I’m concerned about opening a nearly 2-decade-old can of worms. Is there a protocol to follow when you unearth something from the past that you didn’t know was applicable and have no easy way to verify?
 
(1) Get your records and have someone knowledgeable review them. however, I have to say , that data from 1994 is likely not to be on any insurance databse.
(2) Find someone who has a MIB subscription and see if they are searchable.
 
Sounds like a memory lapse would serve the same purpose.

(1) Get your records and have someone knowledgeable review them. however, I have to say , that data from 1994 is likely not to be on any insurance databse.
(2) Find someone who has a MIB subscription and see if they are searchable.
 
(1)
(2) Find someone who has a MIB subscription and see if they are searchable.

Just call the MIB direct at 866.692.6901 and you can get a copy of your own file once a year free. It's not very comprehensive.
 
Just call the MIB direct at 866.692.6901 and you can get a copy of your own file once a year free. It's not very comprehensive.
I understand that it isn't, if you don't have the subscription to the GROUP plan involved.

In this case, though I like Wayne's succinct summary :)
 
Not sure what type of diagnosis an LCSW could make that has any merit?
 
Its a good thing the senses start going as we get older - we have excuses we never had when we were younger . . .

sounds like in this case if there is ever an issue that the OP's parents would solve the problem simply by being asked to call an investigator from OKC. . . when the hairy armpit granola wingnut brigade comes calling most decent human beings, even the bureaucrats, starting running in the other direction, meaning that the OP is prob ok.

I have to wonder about the 2 and 3 and 5 year olds being cured of leukemia now - they end up being pilots in 20 years and they are completely clueless about their medical history but its all there in the MIB records - might even be a surprise to them . . .
 
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