Boston Children's Hospital became part of a dispute between medical doctors, the Massachusetts Department of Children and Families, and the parents of a teenager, Justina Pelletier in 2013–2014. Doctors and psychologists at Boston Children's Hospital diagnosed Justina with somatic symptom disorder, a different diagnosis than that of mitochondrial disease, which she had previously received from Tufts Medical Center physicians. Boston Children's Hospital requested that the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Children and Families protect and remove the patient from her parent's custody, due to concern for a situation of "medical child abuse." At the request of the Department of Children and Families and Boston Children's Hospital officials, Justina was made a ward of the commonwealth of Massachusetts. Justina Pelletier was held in Boston Children's Hospital's psychiatric ward, Bader 5, from February 14, 2013, until January 2014, when she was transferred to Wayside Youth and Family Support Network, a residential treatment center in Framingham. This was covered extensively by the media, and resulted in public protests, and a cyberattack campaign on the hospital for which Martin Gottesfeld was convicted. On June 17, 2014, the same Massachusetts judge who issued the initial ruling dismissed the case against her parents and returned Justina to her family.