Iowa city of Washington gets it right
Washington Evening Journal: " In Indiana, parents are suing a school district over TeenScreen. They claim their daughter's school, Penn High School in Mishawaka, Ind., violated their constitutional rights by not informing them their daughter would be subjected to such a screening process which, according to court papers, consisted of 'yes' and 'no' questions. The questions gave no opportunity for students to explain answers or offer alternative responses, yet determined that many students were suffering from 'disorders.' In the Indiana case, Chelsea Rhoades, 15, the daughter of Michael and Teresa Rhoades, was informed, after the yes-no test, that she suffered from at least two mental disorders: obsessive compulsive disorder and anxiety disorder. Chelsea's parents, who were never asked to fill out a consent form for the test, were outraged, and with the help of a civil liberties organization, filed suit. According to Chelsea Rhoades, a majority of the students who were subjected to the TeenScreen exam were told that they were suffering from some sort of mental 'disorder.' Such a case wouldn't happen here, said Schmitt."
