Definition: Given a post that is a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation and an associated claim about its type, verify if the claim is true or not. The claim asks if the posts are historical or hypothetical. The posts are "HISTORICAL" when the author has already done something and they are "HYPOTHETICAL" when the author is considering doing something in the future. Say 'yes' if the claim is true otherwise say 'no'
Input: CLAIM : The following post is HISTORICAL. POST : Backstory; I've known this girl for a few years now. We dated for a year, broke up, but are still good friends. She has struggled with Borderline Personality Disorder, depression, and anxiety for as long as I've known her. She has been hospitalized previously, and has struggled with self-harm.

So for as long as I've known her, she's had issues around taking her medication properly. Every few months or so, she'll alter her dosages because she thinks she "doesn't need it anymore", or will skip it because she "forgets", or was "being lazy". Every time she does this, her mental health rapidly declines, she gets back on track, and says she'll be more diligent in taking it. She does not frequently go to her doctor to discuss how the medication is going or alternatives, nor does she go to therapy frequently (both due to cost, and skipping appointments).

The other day, she was complaining about feeling sick, tired, and just generally being in a poor mood. I inquired if she was still taking her medication, to which she said she had quit cold turkey a few days ago, because she was "feeling lazy". I told her to take the medication, and she tried to alter the dose, saying that she didn't feel like taking the proper amount.

At this point, I told her that I was upset at her and feeling frustrated, because this happens so frequently. I suggested that she get her family to look after her medication for her, or that she come up with some other way to be consistent with taking it. I told her that I was there to support her, and that I was sympathetic to her mental illness, but that I can't hold her hand and check every single day that she's taking her medication properly.

She responded by saying that I was not being a nice friend, that I was making her feel guilty, and that I was not being supportive and too judgemental.  She said that I was making her feel like she's a burden.

At this point, I don't know what to do. Over the past few years I've been strict with her, more relaxed, pleaded for her to get help, listened to her vent, offered to take her to counselling, talked to her family, and brainstormed ways for her to keep her mental health up. AITA for getting mad at her for not taking her medication? How do I support her while she self-sabotages, without letting myself get burned out?
Output:
yes