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W ith all the recent coverage of the youth mentalhealth crisis and the role of social media, little attention has been given to the way platforms like TikTok promote certain narratives about mentalhealth—shifting not only the conversation but also the way mentalhealth issues are actually experienced.
My sister took antidepressants and my family has a lot of mentalhealth issues, so based on that, I was thrown into the same category. I started talking fast, coming up with ideas and creative projects and I stopped sleeping. They said if I didn’t go to sleep they would make me. And they did. I was angry.
His intuitive grasp of how childhood trauma could repress and obliterate memory, fuelling the repetition compulsion of self-destructive patterns of behaviour, was central not only to psychoanalysis, but also our modern understanding of psychological trauma.
Clients should be well aware of the responsible boundaries separating them from their therapist. The dreadful physical symptoms of severe depression, including cognitive decline and impaired eyesight, overwhelmed my existence, and I started to keep a naive collection of aspirins and over-the-counter sleep aids for ending my life.
The vast majority of psychiatrists and non-psychiatric physicians still hold onto the belief, despite overwhelming scientific evidence, that behavioral health disorders are diseases of the brain and for most of these “diseases” the primary and, for many of physicians, the sole treatment is pharmaceuticals!
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