Say Not to Psychiatry focuses on detrimental effects of psychiatric treatment to both individual and society. However, the article discusses the issue from an unusual, unpredicted angle, heavily criticizing all current methods and approaches to treating mentally impaired people (Say No to Psychiatry: Site Index, 2007). In fact, such a criticism is not sufficiently grounded because no specific evidence is provided to support the thesis.
For treating a moderate anxiety disorder, the psychiatrists use minor tranquilizes, such as Valium, or diazepam, which is frequently prescribed by American doctors. Librium and Xanax are among the most popular drugs after Valium. Apart from medications, psychiatric therapy is of great value as well.
When a person has a serious eating disorder, he/she feels overwhelmed with issues connected to food consumption, dieting, and weight gain. In addition, there are also physical signs of the disorder, such as underweight or overweight, constant irritation, inappropriate reaction to the questions about food, inadequate assessment of their physical appearance.
After the rehabilitation period, former substance addicted individuals should be regularly monitored for about three month before they get down to work.
The monitoring should be held weekly and be accompanied by regularly meetings with counselors who should evaluate the psychological and emotional stability of the patient. Specifically, the role of counselors consists in defining the problems and behaviors that addicts usually encounter while fighting with their dependency.
The rehabilitation period for substance addicted individuals is involved into a criminal justice program. Therefore, people who abuse drugs and alcohol because legally responsible for any violations in the workforce.
In this respect, the counselor also becomes liable for the decision he/she makes and, therefore, if the client is allowed to return to his former job position, it means that the counselor takes responsibility for his/her client actions.
Under the auspices of the World Health Organization, the passive-aggressive behavior is identified as Axis II personality disorder. According to DSM-IV, passive-aggressive personality is characterized by overtly ambivalent actions, endless conflict with others, as well as disappointment with everything these individuals do. The individuals with this disorder largely depend on conflict and desire to self-assert themselves.
Ascetic people do not expose significant mental deviations because their goals in life are more connected with philosophical and ideological perspectives. However, people who are too obsessed with this lifestyle and pay extreme attention to their food preferences could be regarded as mentally ill.
Huntington’s disease does not have any cure, and the available therapy is possible only to reduce the severe development of some of the symptoms. Medications could also be involved to treat some psychiatric treatments.
Within this context, many employment issues could be considered. Specifically, some employees offer insurance, as well as medical care. Long-term disability payment ensures income for impaired people as well.
Childhood disintegrative disorder belongs to the group of autism spectrum disorder. Nevertheless, some cases of childhood disorder demonstrate considerable regression after some period of normal development, as well as a tangible loss of certain skills, as compared with children suffering from autism. Additionally, childhood disintegrative disorder has a latent period and, therefore, it develops much later.
There is a close relationship between attributional style, as well as a range of measures for treating stress disorders. In this respect, the counselors should impose positive thinking on people with stressed disorder to make them more concerned with positively oriented issues.
Reference
Say No to Psychiatry: Site Index. (2007) Web.