§ 46a-58
- Citation
- § 46a-58
- Parent Document
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Jurisdiction
- Connecticut (state)
- Effective Date
- 2022-04-26
Other Sections in This Document (128)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
- Connecticut Judicial Branch v. Gilbert, 343 Conn. 90 (2022)
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Full Text
2,735 chars[L]et’s rephrase; just the over-the-counter [medications]
that you know of . . . which does not have anything
to do with records.’’ Finally, when the branch objected
to testimony regarding the complainant’s use of Xanax,
the referee ruled: ‘‘I think we’re not getting into physi-
cian visits. I outlined in the beginning what garden-
variety emotional distress is and how it’s analyzed. I
really don’t think [that] taking a medic[ation] necessi-
tates a review of medical records, but I don’t want to
get into more treatment or anything that happened with
a doctor.
***
‘‘I really don’t understand [the branch’s] objection
because . . . I’m not letting in any evidence that per-
tains to [the complainant’s] treatment. I know [that her
husband] mentioned a prescription. We can strike that
prescription . . . from the record . . . .’’31
In her memorandum of decision, the referee largely
avoids any mention of the complainant’s use of medica-
tions or counselling services, and, in her analysis
explaining her award of emotional distress damages,
she makes no mention of that testimony.32 Her factual
findings, however, do include three references to the
complainant’s use of ‘‘a prescription drug’’ or ‘‘medica-
31
The complainant also testified in several instances regarding her need
for psychotherapy as a result of the alleged abuse: ‘‘I had already called the
[employee assistance program]. . . . And that’s when I . . . got my own
therapist. . . . I went to a counselor. . . . Gurn. I went to see her and was
going to her.’’ She continued: ‘‘At that time, I was still very hurt and very
confused and even blocked. That’s why I went to therapy, to try to unblock
my memory to find out who was there.’’ She further testified that she ‘‘was
still prior to this in a state of shock, which [she] had to go to counseling
for, two different counselors . . . .’’
32
The referee’s discussion of the serious emotional distress suffered by
the complainant focused instead on the intolerable behavior involved, the
subjective offensiveness of the abuse, the fact that the harassment took
place in public, and the fact that the complainant’s supervisors failed to
take seriously her repeated complaints.
Page 74 CONNECTICUT LAW JOURNAL April 26, 2022