the reason it did not consider RAD to be a medical condition was that neither the Killpacks nor their therapists considered it as such: "I don't see that anyone in that home treated this child's sneaking of the water or the drinking the sippy cup or sneaking of food as a medical problem or a medical condition.” 19 . 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. 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>). 20 . Killpack's husband testified that
holding that there was insufficient evidence that alleged victim made statements to forensic nurseexaminer for purpose of medical diagnosis or treatment in part because there was no evidence regarding alleged victims past experience with medical facilities or medical providers holding that federal rule of evidence 8034 the hearsay exception for statements made for medical diagnosis or treatment does not apply to statements made by doctors 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 holding that statements in medical records given for the primary purpose of medical diagnosis and treatment are nontestimonial holding that a defendant had no intent to communicate his threats to a victim where he made them for the purpose of obtaining a diagnosis and treatment from mental health professionals