rihornos said:
Neutrality helps but what most helps is a good professional, a talented one, the one who is a step forward, of course he/she must be certified, we are not speaking to a friend, we are seeking professional help and we are seeking help for a change of life, so this professional is going to be responsible for what he advises, the medicines he gives, etc, as an example one of my kids has tantrums, the doctor didn`t want to give him medicine but asked to the kid and to us all a compromise because he is responsible as a p schiatrist of the family so if there is a second time he will probably will have to give medicine to him so what I say is "he is responsible" for....... hope this help to understand this process, we go to him if there is no other chance and before things get worse, fortunately we only went twice this year. And it looks like my son understood what a pschiatrist`s medicine means
regards
REina
Thanks Reina. Obviously your case was not what i was referring, to. With all the respect I can gather, do you even know what a psichiatrist's medicine means? Does the psychiatrist....
sorry i don't wanna get all Tom Cruise on it, but the brain is not fully studied, just a few years ago and maybe some to this day, psychiatrists didn't know how addictive and destructive (permanent memory loss0 benzos were. Back in the 60s they were prescribing Thorazine, a chemical shock equivalent to a electro convulsive "therapy", to children with tantrums.
From Geriatric Profanity Disorder to nausea, thorazine is the cure for all symptoms
deeve007 said:
Hmm, interesting idea. So along the lines of it being a personal choice rather than any overt "issue" they need to deal with?
Before I started this thread, I emailed a local Porteno friend of mine with the same question, his response: "Yeah is quite common for people with no friends and with no alcohol issues like me."
(He's a drinker, hence why he makes a good drinking buddy for an Aussie!)
Which, while said half jokingly, may have a hint of something along similar lines: That many of us can get drunk with some friends and we end up laughing about or moving on from some personal issue that way. In some cases maybe not in the right way, and we should seek professional help for some things, but for the majority of minor issues this style of exorcism is adequate.
But maybe in a culture where "getting drunk" isn't so accepted (and yes, we are generalising here, just to get some ideas), then maybe visiting a psychologist is needed even for the most minor of "issues"?
(sorry for a bit of verbal diarrhea on that one...)
that's kinda what i meant by, only it seems to be a cultural rather than individual choice. it happens in NYC as well. I know what you mean, in Brazil they go to the beach rather than spend almost an hour with dr katz.
honestly it's the first time i see this correlated to beer, but yeah, i guess people who voluntarily undergo years long psychotherapy probably don't go on drinking binges with buddies, as that would be seen as some sort of symptom. wine however is acceptable.
Of course not everybody is as fortunate as I am for having the best mental health professional listening to my problems, Dr Methodius Isaac Bonkers, founder of the
Institute for Nearly Genuine Research.
DONATE, your donations to the IfNGR indirectly finance my mental health and my brilliant posts in this forum.