schizophrenia & suicide
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- Опубліковано 30 гру 2023
- Schizophrenia is a very real, stigmatized mental illness. Today's story is about loss, pain, and navigating the unthinkable. I wanted to share this story as a way to hopefully help even one person out there who is dealing with schizophrenia in any way. I hope you learned something from this episode. Sending you all so much love ❤️
If you are struggling with suicide loss or ideation, visit: samaritansnyc.org/coping-with...
For more information about Schizophrenia and ways you can get involved/donate: sczaction.org
Drink of the Week: Peach Snapple
Book of the Week: The Mike File by Stephen Trimble & Malady of the Mind by Jeffrey A. Lieberman
A massive thanks to Laurie for sharing her personal story of the loss of her son, Regis.
We all hope you are resting in peace, Regis. I love you always ❤️
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Email Inquiries: madisonrmedia@gmail.com
This video was filmed at Bright Sighted Podcast Studio- a HUGE thank you to the team!
Bright Sighted Podcasting: brightsighted.com
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Welcome to the And Also Podcast, hosted by @Maadthreads ✨
We will explore many interesting, deep, and complex topics here on the show, with some incredible guests in the works.
I’m so proud of this episode. Thank you all for supporting and tuning in!
Just watched the episode of schizophrenia and suicide, and can relate so much in so many ways involving my son’s death because of his 1:01:42 insidious mental illness with schizophrenia.
Regis’s was so blessed to have you and his mom there for him.
My son suffered for at least 15 years in torment, and inevitably took his own life.
I believe, God, ( the universe) decided enough suffering.
Grief walks beside me, along with some joy. You both are so brave to keep going with one another’s support!!! 🙏 Blessings
your comment means so much to me, so thank you so so much for sharing such a vulnerable, real story with me❤️ Schizophrenia is a beast, and it can leave us so hopeless. watching our loved ones suffer the way they did was so much to bear, and so much to cope with in the aftermath of this. I am so beyond sorry that your son faced a similar battle. we both share that pain with you. I have found that community helps a ton, so hearing your story today just makes it all feel less lonely. we have to stand with each other! I hope you are finding some sense of peace and healing with your son's death. We are here for you!
This is very helpful. Thank you guys for being open. I have been struggling with schizophrenia for about 5 years, and was just recently told that it was actually a mental illness two months ago. It's quite a lot to take in...
thank YOU so much for sharing this with me. I am really thankful that this was helpful for you, because thats why we share such vulnerable stuff like this. I am really proud of you for how far you have come, and I would love to hear more about your story if you are open to it! wishing you so much light and peace in your journey. we are always here for you!❤️
My daughter is nearly 15 and has been going through psychotic episodes with hallucinations and depression for 2 plus years , she is also on the spectrum , she has been put on a antipsychotic medication which has helped but I’m not sure what her future looks like , I miss my daughter’s happy personality.
Thank you so much for sharing your story with your daughter. I really resonate, and relate to what you’re experiencing in so many ways. I just really hope she has a future that is comfortable and livable ❤️ you should definitely check out the Schizophrenia Action Alliance for educational info on hallucinations/paranoia and preparing for the future. Sending you so much love and light for the years ahead!
Anticholinergic neurotransmitter blockers as in some psych meds cause symptoms same as dementia with prolonged use . . basically lobotomy with drugs , but can be reversed by stopping use
I have been living with bipolar depression with psychotic episodes and also PTSD for 20 years now. In the beginning I had 2 suicide attempts but since then I found a therapist who saved my life with CBT, DBT and medications! Thanks for talking about mental health.❤
I just subscribe to your channel. Keep up the good work. Best of luck.
Thanks for the sub! That means so much❤️🌟
I don't want to come across as critical of you, or like I'm trolling. But since you're holding up the book and talking about reading it if we want to be educated on the topic, you may want to go back and edit that part because you are mispronouncing the title. If you want to do a deep dive into an illness, you should know that the word "Malady" means an ailment or illness. It is not pronounced as if you are referring to the wife of Milord. It has a short a in the first syllable, like "sal" in salad, or "Cal" in California. The word is pronounced, mal-uh-dee. not muh-lay-dee.
Good to know, thanks for letting me know how it’s pronounced. It’s definitely not worth reshooting this entire segment, re-editing and reuploading over a mispronounced word. It doesn’t take away from the message, and the book is always listed in the description if someone wants to find it! Mispronouncing something doesn’t mean I’m uneducated- it means I mispronounced it. I know what it means, I’ve lived it and deeply understand it. But I said it incorrectly. That’s it!
I’m so sorry for your loss and experience with the mental health system. I work in a dual diagnosis treatment center and I want you two to know that most workers are just as frustrated with the rules about hospitalizing the mentally ill. Most people don’t pick a job in mental health if they don’t have a serious passion to help and have had a personal experience with mental health impacting their life in some way. We have to go by the same rules a parent does.. they’re adults and have to consent to treatment UNLESS they are a danger to themself or others. But how do you prove they are a danger when they are up and down and don’t believe they are mentally ill. We’ve had multiple patients say they are having SI but will tell the actual hospital they are fine or won’t say anything at all. I understand we all have different experiences and perceptions of those experiences although I don’t think it’s best idea to tell people that they won’t receive help or will struggle to if they reach out. We all have room for growth, this all is just my opinion so you do you, share your stories and continue learning and growing. Thank you for sharing 💜
Hey! Thank you for sharing this with me and for sharing your experience working in a treatment center. I wanted to clarify that we are not blanketly stating that reaching out for help inherently means you will not receive it. But we are saying that in Regis's experience, this was the standard, as well as many schizophrenic patients. As you said, it's not entirely at the fault of the system; instead, the illness creates a lot of struggle and dissonance for that patient. I am a huge advocate for getting mental health help and reaching out when you need it! I think when it comes to schizophrenia, though, it's so much more complicated. My guest may feel differently about her son's experience reaching out for help, but ultimately, my personal sentiment and what I share across platforms is always advocacy for getting help! That being said, thank you for your work in the field, supporting those who need help, and doing your absolute best to get that help for them. I know how frustrating the system can be, and how many circumstances MH workers are put in where they want to help, but legally cannot. Anyway, I hope this clarifies my stance that getting help should always be an option and that it's incredibly important!❤️ Thank you for watching and laving some feedback.