Back With A Vengeance

Patient Record 1410: Sutton

Personal Information

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**Patient Name**: Sutton Neveah Jameson

**Date of Birth**: November 16, 1996

**Age**: 17 (Admitted at age 6)

**Family**:

Father: Gregory Jameson

Mother: Evelyn Jameson

Siblings: None

**Date of Admission**: 

May 4, 2003

**Reason for Admission**:

Sutton Jameson was admitted to Moonstone Psychiatric Facility at the age of six, after a series of inexplicable incidents that led her parents to seek psychiatric care. These incidents included objects moving without any physical interaction, flames appearing on candles with a mere glance, and a particularly alarming event at school in which Sutton's school bully collapsed from an intense headache shortly after she glared at him.

Her parents, frightened by the manifestation of these abilities, consulted various doctors, all of whom failed to provide a logical explanation. Fearing for their daughter's safety and that of others, they ultimately decided to have her committed to Moonstone Psychiatric Facility for further observation and treatment.

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**Doctor's Diagnosis**:

Initial assessments indicated Sutton was exhibiting signs of *psychokinesis* and *pyrokinesis*, though these phenomena were classified as part of a delusional framework, initially believed to be the result of an overactive imagination and childhood trauma. However, repeated observations confirmed that these incidents were more than just psychological manifestations, with physical evidence of her abilities presenting during her stay at the facility.

Dr. Anton Greaves, her first attending psychiatrist, was baffled by her case. He initially diagnosed her with *early-onset schizophrenia*, believing the incidents were hallucinations or a result of extreme emotional trauma. However, as Sutton continued to display these abilities in controlled environments, the focus shifted to an unclassified form of paranormal psychosis.

Dr. Persephone Meadows, who later took over Sutton's case, determined that Sutton's abilities were directly tied to her emotional state. It became evident that her powers—telekinesis and pyrokinesis—surfaced most often during moments of heightened emotion, particularly fear, anger, or distress. Though Sutton displayed no memory of consciously controlling these powers, they correlated with instances of perceived threat, triggering defensive responses.

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**Session Notes**:

**May 7, 2003**

Sutton was quiet during her first session, refusing to speak about the incidents that led to her admission. She mentioned feeling "different" from other kids, but when asked to elaborate, she withdrew, curling into herself. Observations throughout the day revealed subtle telekinetic activity in her room—items such as toys and books moved without physical contact. Staff were alerted but instructed not to directly confront the child about these occurrences.

**November 11, 2004**

Today, Sutton mentioned a "feeling" that comes over her before things start moving. She described it as a rush of energy she can't control, like the air around her becomes alive. When asked about the candles lighting by themselves, she only shrugged, claiming she didn't do it on purpose. During the session, a pen lifted off the table and dropped without her noticing. Sutton's awareness of her abilities remains limited, though her emotional triggers are becoming clearer.

**June 20, 2007**

During a group therapy session, Sutton became visibly agitated when another patient mocked her. Witnesses stated that the room's lights flickered, and a chair across the room moved several feet without being touched. Sutton's anxiety levels skyrocketed during the event, but no physical harm occurred. This incident further confirmed that her abilities were linked to emotional distress. Dr. Greaves noted her heightened sensitivity to negative emotions, which seemed to activate her powers.

**April 2, 2010**

Sutton experienced an aggressive outburst today when denied access to a visit with her parents. After several weeks of anticipation, the visit was abruptly canceled due to unforeseen circumstances. In response, Sutton's powers activated violently, resulting in a fire in her room, where candles ignited spontaneously. Security cameras recorded the flames starting without any source of ignition, with Sutton seated in the center of the room, emotionally distressed but unharmed. The fire was quickly extinguished, though this incident led Dr. Meadows to implement stricter controls on Sutton's emotional environment to prevent further escalation.

**August 10, 2010**

Progress has been made in helping Sutton identify when her abilities might activate. During therapy, Dr. Meadows introduced calming exercises and grounding techniques designed to keep Sutton's emotions in check. When her anxiety rises, so does the energy around her, resulting in minor but noticeable telekinetic effects. Sutton expressed feeling both frustrated and scared by her lack of control, but she is slowly becoming more aware of the triggers. Dr. Meadows remains cautiously optimistic about Sutton's ability to manage her emotional responses.

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**Aggression Levels**:

**Moderate.** 

Sutton is not inherently aggressive but becomes highly volatile when emotionally charged. Her outbursts of psychokinesis and pyrokinesis are not intentional acts of violence, but rather defensive mechanisms tied to her emotions. She poses a significant threat to others during episodes of fear or anger, as her abilities manifest without her conscious control. While there have been few incidents of direct harm to others, the potential for escalation remains high if her emotions are not carefully managed. Dr. Meadows continues to work with her to control these emotional responses and limit the danger her abilities pose.

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**Final Notes**:

Sutton Neveah Jameson's case is unique within the facility due to the inexplicable nature of her abilities. While psychiatric treatment has helped her develop coping mechanisms, her powers remain linked to her emotional state, making them difficult to fully contain. Dr. Meadows has placed Sutton in an isolated environment during times of distress to minimize the risk of unintentional harm to staff and patients. Progress is slow but steady, and efforts continue to help Sutton understand and, if possible, control her extraordinary abilities.

**Status**: 

High-risk patient, monitored closely with regular therapy sessions and restricted interaction with other patients.