- Chosen by Voters High fructose corn syrup is really no different on your body than a lot of sugar. That's basically all it is: extra sugar (high fructose). So, there's probably a link between high sugar levels and mental health problems, but not necessarily high fructose corn syrup. 4 years ago 100% 1 Vote
- Chosen by Voters Health records, mental or otherwise, were never 'open' to begin with. The fact they exist is never sealed. Even a criminal record for which you have received a FULL PARDON doesn't actually go away. And anyone capable of reading a newspaper can find out it exists. 1 year ago 100% 1 Vote
I think I know how you feel.I don't think you can really understand people..They pretend a lot…and a lot of them aren't very nice.I"ve learned a lot about them over the years that I wish I had never known. At least before that…I liked people. There are very few I like now. I used to believe that "everybody is basically good"… That's not true. I know it sounds negative but it's true. You really shouldn't trust anyone until you know them well. Even then they can deceive you. I've found friends online that I like a lot better than those I've known in person. Source(s): bad life experiences 1 year ago 2 people rated this as good I like your answer rather a lot.
- Chosen by Voters Try applying at a nursing home that specializes in mental health (older schizophrenics, dementia)…they are usually less stringent about certifications in mental health. And, that experience makes it easier to apply and qualify for acute hospital mental health positions.Good luck! Mental health is fascinating, and takes special people. Source(s): Psych nurse for 12 years. 2 years ago 100% 1 Vote 1 person rated this as good
Very difficult since it's impossible to really get into somebody else's mind because in order to this you need to get into their life directly. Mental health professionals nevertheless must attempt to do just that given the nature of their work. Mental health is subjective of course just to add to the confusion and nobody seems to be able to come up with a reliable diagnostic system. At heart, we're all loonies anyway so in the end all your left with is one group of loonies classifying another group as mad, bad or dangerous to themselves or others. Apparently, the Pope hears voices from God. I'm hearing a voice right now telling me to shut up, put the kettle on and make a cup of tea. See ya. 4 years ago Thanks
No you will not be sold a gun and there is a reason why. You are unstable enough at that time so that a wise judgment is not present. If you are suicidal at this time please get some help from a mental health professional or present yourself to the nearest emergency room. When you are in that state of mind your thinking is very construed and not very reliable. 1 year ago k
- Chosen by Voters ive had one. im 17 now, was 16 then. they jst ask you questions about your social life, relaionships with family members, feelings/emotions etc. its very long boring and awkward. good luck x 1 year ago 100% 1 Vote
You dont need a pistol, or any weapon….Law should stop you from obtaining any…Seek help… 1 year ago 1 person rated this as good ok
- Chosen by Voters mental health teaching is widely taught in an awful lot of country's nowim not sure exactly what they are taught but it will pretty much standard teaching in europe if they are taught about it in england,France spain etc then it will be also taught in germany and worldwidethere are psychiatrists all over the world and they all are taught the same about the same illnesses etcthe stigma of mental health is lessening and since 1 in 4 ppl are diagnosed with a mental health issue there is more understanding here in the uk,i dont know about germany but in england i think ppl are getting more understanding toward it Edited 11 months ago 100% 1 Vote
I've been to a few mental health support groups run by different organisations in the past. They have been social support groups, so there was activities involved. One had a great range of choice and I went to art groups, jewellery making and walking groups. These particular groups were really great and allowed me to tackle my isolation and loneliness in an environment that I could deal with with my social anxiety. The organisers were good at creating a positive environment and kept the right balance between enabling serivce users to support each other but not letting it become a negative setting that didn't promote recovery. I no longer live in the city where those groups are held.I've been to other mental health groups and I think you need to be cautious if you are doing well with your recovery. Build friendships slowly and don't rush things. I've had problems with making friends who are in their 30s but litrelly all they want to do is sit around and talk about their troubled childhood when we meet. I'd rather do something positive with a friend like go to an aerobics class or shopping. I think it would be fine for you to go to a group, but just be aware that in that kind of setting you could meet some very clingy people who want to demand a lot emotionally from you. This could cause you problems.I think mental health support groups can be a good stepping stone to build your confidence to move on to meeting people in more "mainstream" ways. Eventually you could join general social groups and events in your area or a class.Hope everything goes well. 2 years ago 1 person rated this as good thanks for such a detailed answer, lots to consider x