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@the-gravedigger saidI don't think any of us are doctors and if we were we would have to see the patient in person to even have an idea what the problem could be.
Unlikely if he suffers from schizophrenia.
-VR
@very-rusty saidVery true.
Yup that is the problem t-g they don't believe they have a problem. Everyone around them knows.
Until they admit they have a problem in their own mind they don't have one, even though those around them know they do.
They have to admit it to themselves first, and that is a hard thing to do.
-VR
@the-gravedigger saidI am under the mental health act and forced treatment for schizophrenia.
Unlikely if he suffers from schizophrenia.
@executioner-brand saidSo you are under a Doctors care.
I am under the mental health act and forced treatment for schizophrenia.
-VR
@executioner-brand saidI hope you get cured.
I am under the mental health act and forced treatment for schizophrenia.
@the-gravedigger saidThough there is no cure for schizophrenia, many patients do well with minimal symptoms. A variety of antipsychotic medications are effective in reducing the psychotic symptoms present in the acute phase of the illness, and they also help reduce the potential for future acute episodes and their severity.
I hope you get cured.
It is possible for individuals with schizophrenia to live a normal life, but only with good treatment. Residential care allows for a focus on treatment in a safe place, while also giving patients tools needed to succeed once out of care.
-VR
@very-rusty saidI hope he can stop worrying about his dead mother.
Though there is no cure for schizophrenia, many patients do well with minimal symptoms. A variety of antipsychotic medications are effective in reducing the psychotic symptoms present in the acute phase of the illness, and they also help reduce the potential for future acute episodes and their severity.
It is possible for individuals with schizophrenia to live a normal ...[text shortened]... eatment in a safe place, while also giving patients tools needed to succeed once out of care.
-VR
@executioner-brand saidIf I may ask, did you get into serious trouble with the law for this to happen?Many countries have such laws and apparently law abiding people can have forced compliance.
I am under the mental health act and forced treatment for schizophrenia.
Synopsis of MHA NZ
The main purpose of the legislation is to ensure that people with serious mental disorders which threaten their health or safety or the safety of the public can be treated irrespective of their consent where it is necessary to prevent them from harming themselves or others.
@gambrel saidNO. I had my own home gf 2 cars etc and the police beat me up in the cells. That is when the problems started. TBI. Schizophrenia is secondary to the brain injury that stopped me working full time as a beef boner because of the fatigue. The way I see it being drunk at a work party at the pub was my problem. I pretty law abiding and don't drink.
If I may ask, did you get into serious trouble with the law for this to happen?Many countries have such laws and apparently law abiding people can have forced compliance.
Synopsis of MHA NZThe main purpose of the legislation is to ensure that people with serious mental disorders which threaten their health or safety or the safety of the public can be treated irr ...[text shortened]... ve of their consent where it is necessary to prevent them from harming themselves or others.
@executioner-brand saidOn my side, it's incredible that anyone felt a need to dig this deep into your personal business for whatever reason.
NO. I had my own home gf 2 cars etc and the police beat me up in the cells. That is when the problems started. TBI. Schizophrenia is secondary to the brain injury that stopped me working full time as a beef boner because of the fatigue.
Whatever happened to boundaries?
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@executioner-brand saidYou was in jail? You said something about a party, you got a DUI, got beaten in jail? And now this? I'm terribly sorry to ask, just curious.
NO. I had my own home gf 2 cars etc and the police beat me up in the cells. That is when the problems started. TBI. Schizophrenia is secondary to the brain injury that stopped me working full time as a beef boner because of the fatigue. The way I see it being drunk at a work party at the pub was my problem. I pretty law abiding and don't drink.
As a butcher of 28+ years myself (retail, restaurant, beef, bison, porl, lamb) myself, I know what a hard, tough environment it is. I also know it's physically and mentally tough. Plant work being the toughest. I was a boner.on the Fab floor. I had a lot of experience, so I got the final table. I did coulettes, teres major, kidneys, final trim export Striploin, (SIRLOIN UK) plus whatever else wasn't cut to specs, or trimmed etc
We did 100-180 head a day
So being a butcher,.we are brothers
Hey, do NZ butchers talk backwards like Australian rehctub? Especially cuss words lol