Posted in mental health problems on 01/04/2012 10:26 pm by admin
- Chosen by Voters Hi,I recieve DLA and I was told by the Citizens advice bureau that you can work or be in education and still recieve DLA. The other benefits however can be affected so if you are on anything else benefit wise you may need to check that out.best of luck!x Source(s): on DLA 4 years ago 100% 1 Vote 3 people rated this as good
Posted in mental health problems on 01/04/2012 10:00 pm by admin
this is called PTSD : Post Traumatic Stress Dissorder…and occurs for poeple experiencing a devastating or hardbaring accident or trauma..like loss of beloved ones..or deadly car accidents…i beilieve…you do not have to worry about your physical health….but you have to keep in mind to give a good diagnosis you need a good and thorough history!…..havent you had any accidents prior or after the death of your father..?..or during the first few days?…havent you mistreated your body for any reasons in those deppressing days that you may have not noticed that time.?…well ..with all the details provided…you would be able to tell whats wrong…!…i wouldnt recommend another ct or Mri…they just cost you more..cash and more Health(the damage due to xray,and magnetic resonance)..you just need to calm down..and give it a little time…most of PTSD are vanished away in 3 to 6 months..and ..by good mental intake–( physical excersize and fresh air,positive thoughts,good friends,enough sleep<===most important,…and wel diet!) youll be just Fine!!!! Source(s): medical student 5 years ago Thank you so much!
Posted in mental health problems on 01/04/2012 08:48 pm by admin
- Chosen by Voters If you dont tell your parents then your problem will become more difficult.tell someone whom you can share without nervous,to tell your parents about the problem.may be your friend,brother,sister etc.Have a good health Edited 2 months ago 50% 2 Votes
Posted in mental health problems on 01/04/2012 06:16 pm by admin
- Chosen by Voters Depending on what you would like to do with your career. If you would like to counsel, then the master would be plenty. You would need to locate a supervisor and get your 3,000 hours for licensure. If you would like to be able to do testing, research, teach at the college level, etc then a doctoral program would be needed. Check: http://www.apa.org/ed/accreditation/prog… for accredited programs. If you would like to do research a PhD program would be the way to go. Once you finish your PhD or PsyD program, then you would need to complete your 3,000 hours at that time. Good luck!! Source(s): Self, Professional Counselor 2 weeks ago 67% 2 Votes
Posted in mental health problems on 01/04/2012 02:01 pm by admin
- Chosen by Voters My first son didn't speak very much at that age either, and he is a happy and healthy 6 year old now. If you are concerned, you should talk with his parents about it. If they are concerned, they should start with his pediatrician, and he/she can determine what, if any, tests should be done to check for problems. 4 years ago 67% 2 Votes
Posted in mental health problems on 01/04/2012 01:56 pm by admin
- Chosen by Voters well, I guess I'd say who the stakeholders are eg patients and the public; local and regional NHS organisations; local authorities and social care providers; charities, the voluntary and community sector; and many others (i copied that) and then say what influences things ie money, staff, premises government policy and then what influnence everyone has. eg public patients and staff 5 months ago 100% 1 Vote
Posted in mental health problems on 01/04/2012 01:50 pm by admin
- Chosen by Voters yes i think so, i had one guy do it to me but i dont believe it was to help with my illness just being an asshole kept drilling me with questions and tried to trick me and turn my answers around. I dont believe in therapy like that that makes people feel uncomfortable.it is perfectly legal depending on the nature and severity of their technique. I dread my visits to the doc especially anything for mental health. I am in Seattle, WA and I am not a professional just a patient. 2 years ago 100% 1 Vote 1 person rated this as good
Posted in mental health problems on 01/04/2012 12:21 pm by admin
- Chosen by Voters The stigma attached to mental health is influencing your parents reaction. They are concerned for your future, ''She will not be able to attend college'' or ''When she has children social services will snatch them''. Of course this is not the case, however those who lack awareness of mental illness seem to have this perception. Everyone has the right to care and treatment, sadly if they do not acquire the support they need their quality of life will unnecessarily deteriorate. You need to explain the situation to your GP who will implement appropriate action. This will involve your parents who I am sure will gain more understanding of mental ill health. Good luck. 2 years ago 100% 1 Vote
Posted in mental health problems on 01/04/2012 11:16 am by admin
- Chosen by Voters try the jobs section of a quality newspaper? 2 years ago 100% 1 Vote
Posted in mental health problems on 01/04/2012 10:49 am by admin
that's the type of woman i should be mixing with…at least id die laughing….seamanab 3 years ago 2 people rated this as good Thanks Seaman and to all who answered.