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<blockquote data-quote="Grayson" data-source="post: 12025" data-attributes="member: 18"><p><strong>The Mentally Ill</strong></p><p></p><p>Good grief Creo, what a tough hombre to contend with. For those who don't understand the term Bi-polar disorder, here is a condensation of what it's about.</p><p></p><p>Like a magnet has two <em>poles</em> of force, a person diagnosed with a Bi-polar disorder has two distinct states of being, happy and sad, or manic and depressed, with very little middle ground between these two states. Traditional medicine dictates that the symptoms of bipolar disorder are managed with medication, though counselling and life skills education coupled with ongoing support can provide greater assistance. Cognative behavioural therapy (CBT) is found to work well with many sufferers of a Bi-polar disorder.</p><p></p><p>Bipolar disorder is traditionally often associated with personal trauma, emotional sensitivity, or a sufferer having existed, or existing in an emotionally difficult family circumstance; ie being the child of stressfully perfectionist parents who have high standards for their child/children in both education and personal manner. It is characterized by sequential and cyclical phases of manic elation and disabling depression. People with Bi-polar Disorder regularly experience these cycles of depression and mania that are also called manic depression, endogenous depression, cyclothemia, cyclophrenia and cyclical depression.</p><p></p><p>Treatment varies depending on the Doctor to whom a sufferer is referred, with Psychotherapists preferring drug regimens of Lithium or Chlorpromazine and possibly Electro-convulsive Therapy (ECT) coupled with counselling. A Psychologist would alternatively favour CBT, Family therapy, Life coaching, systemic education or soul mentoring/training. Of the two, I favour the Psychology approach.</p><p></p><p>It is virtually impossible to detect a Bi-polar disorder as it borrows traits from simple depression, Post-traumatic stress disorder, Multiple Personality Disorder/Schizophrenia and substance misuse amongst others. Giving the sufferer a far denser/heightened individual experience with a higher rate of psychological morbidity in the long term. Early diagnosis is essential as it can mitigate the effects of long-term suffering and provide literally life saving intervention as one of the more distressing effects of this disorder is the sometimes chronicloss of concentration which can lead to a poor educational outcome for may people. Educational intervention, in terms of systemic life coaching can help people cope, achieve and succeed in the face of an often extremely debilitating illness.</p><p></p><p>Creo, my hat is off to you. ><img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite45" alt=":D" title="Big grin :D" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":D" /><</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Grayson, post: 12025, member: 18"] [b]The Mentally Ill[/b] Good grief Creo, what a tough hombre to contend with. For those who don't understand the term Bi-polar disorder, here is a condensation of what it's about. Like a magnet has two [i]poles[/i] of force, a person diagnosed with a Bi-polar disorder has two distinct states of being, happy and sad, or manic and depressed, with very little middle ground between these two states. Traditional medicine dictates that the symptoms of bipolar disorder are managed with medication, though counselling and life skills education coupled with ongoing support can provide greater assistance. Cognative behavioural therapy (CBT) is found to work well with many sufferers of a Bi-polar disorder. Bipolar disorder is traditionally often associated with personal trauma, emotional sensitivity, or a sufferer having existed, or existing in an emotionally difficult family circumstance; ie being the child of stressfully perfectionist parents who have high standards for their child/children in both education and personal manner. It is characterized by sequential and cyclical phases of manic elation and disabling depression. People with Bi-polar Disorder regularly experience these cycles of depression and mania that are also called manic depression, endogenous depression, cyclothemia, cyclophrenia and cyclical depression. Treatment varies depending on the Doctor to whom a sufferer is referred, with Psychotherapists preferring drug regimens of Lithium or Chlorpromazine and possibly Electro-convulsive Therapy (ECT) coupled with counselling. A Psychologist would alternatively favour CBT, Family therapy, Life coaching, systemic education or soul mentoring/training. Of the two, I favour the Psychology approach. It is virtually impossible to detect a Bi-polar disorder as it borrows traits from simple depression, Post-traumatic stress disorder, Multiple Personality Disorder/Schizophrenia and substance misuse amongst others. Giving the sufferer a far denser/heightened individual experience with a higher rate of psychological morbidity in the long term. Early diagnosis is essential as it can mitigate the effects of long-term suffering and provide literally life saving intervention as one of the more distressing effects of this disorder is the sometimes chronicloss of concentration which can lead to a poor educational outcome for may people. Educational intervention, in terms of systemic life coaching can help people cope, achieve and succeed in the face of an often extremely debilitating illness. Creo, my hat is off to you. >:D< [/QUOTE]
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