[header] How to accept a schizophrenia diagnosis [title] Learn about the disease. [step] Chances are that with a diagnosis, you already know about some aspects of schizophrenia. Still, there's a lot outside of the symptoms and day-to-day effects.
[header] How to accept a schizophrenia diagnosis [title] Learn about the disease. [step] Chances are that with a diagnosis, you already know about some aspects of schizophrenia. Still, there's a lot outside of the symptoms and day-to-day effects.
Some examples of schizophrenia include : [substeps] Seeing vastly different things, especially abrupt onset of depressive symptoms. Hearing things from anyone with schizophrenia, including hearing voices during conversations or after a meeting with anyone who might have been participating in the manic or depressive episodes. [substeps] Be aware of what you're reading-it's easy to get caught up in a diseased mind and dependent on an " accept " spot where it designates schizophrenia. It's rare that a psychologist will want to discuss this aspect of schizophrenia with you unless a medical professional tells you it's important for them to give a diagnosis to you. Knowing where you are from, and what kinds of theories you support, will help you put a stronger spin on a diagnosis. Some questions you may ask during this time include : [substeps] Have you ever had your doctor treated for schizophrenia? The treatment protocol supported by your doctor will give you an easier time learning the causes. Learning more about the disease will help you move toward full acceptance. [substeps] You might be interested to know that schizophrenia can affect anyone regardless of sex, ethnicity, class, culture, or intelligence.