context: . While the Utah Code does not define the term "medical condition," other state courts addressing this issue have concluded that the term "medical" encompasses both mental and physical health.
citation_a.signal: no signal
citation_a.parenthetical: explaining that a psychologist treating a patient for well-established psychological problems constitutes treating the patient for "medical" purposes
citation_a.sentence: State v. Robinson, 153 Ariz. 191, 735 P.2d 801, 809 n. 9 (1987) (explaining that a psychologist treating a patient for well-established psychological problems constitutes treating the patient for "medical” purposes); cf. Madere v. State, 2000-KA-00347-SCT ¶ 40 (Miss.2001), 794 So.2d 200 (holding that the term "medical,” as used in the hearsay exception regarding statements made for the purpose of medical diagnosis or treatment, includes emotional and mental health as well as physical health).
citation_b.signal: cf.
citation_b.parenthetical: holding that the term "medical," as used in the hearsay exception regarding statements made for the purpose of medical diagnosis or treatment, includes emotional and mental health as well as physical health
citation_b.sentence: State v. Robinson, 153 Ariz. 191, 735 P.2d 801, 809 n. 9 (1987) (explaining that a psychologist treating a patient for well-established psychological problems constitutes treating the patient for "medical” purposes); cf. Madere v. State, 2000-KA-00347-SCT ¶ 40 (Miss.2001), 794 So.2d 200 (holding that the term "medical,” as used in the hearsay exception regarding statements made for the purpose of medical diagnosis or treatment, includes emotional and mental health as well as physical health).