Mental Illness in Underdeveloped Child Separation
Mental Illness in Underdeveloped Child Separation to understand the many emotional breakdowns in our society we must understand how a person with a mental health has not separated from their inner person at childhood. Many mental illnesses and other problems in society are complicated simply because we do not always see the problem which lies beneath mental and physical disabilities.
Our child within will exist throughout our lifetime, and if we do not recognize this ‘inner child’ we often suffer emotional breakdowns. As a result, most professionals struggle to find a way to treat patients with mental disabilities, yet often fail to see that the problem is buried deep within the individual’s mind structure.
The child that was ignored, emotionally neglected, abused physically, or witnessed many bad disturbances, is buried beneath a shattering mind disorder and until the main problem is dealt with, the problem will continue to grow. To contact the inner self, one must have a basic knowledge of their problems.
Once a basic knowledge is situated, the person can move to the next step. Having a basic understanding of you, disability can bring forth rewards by helping the patient to accept their handicap. Emotional interruptions often stem from a lifelong childhood that has been ignored. Once the person comes to their agreement with that child of the past it is often easier to help the person move forward in recovery.
After seeing, what lead to the mental illness the person can find a way to deal with their symptoms better? Some diagnoses, however, stemmed from brain injuries, chemical and physical imbalances and so forth. While the underlying problem exists, effective treatment is not possible until someone deals with the biological aspect of the problem. For example, Schizophrenia was recently found to be a disease of the mind because the Twin Holes have a larger side to the cavity of the brain organ.
Other factors key into the understanding of schizophrenia, including genetics. Many patients that suffer with schizophrenia also had a disruptive childhood and often will deny any such happenings whether it is proved or not.
The key then on the therapeutic level is to get the patient to contact his childhood and attempt to remove denial. If a patient is in denial, it is more complicated to treat them. Another example can be seen with patients that are diagnosed with posttraumatic stress disorder.
Often these patients were subjected to trauma as a child and the disorder escalated during a traumatic experience. The solution then is to address the child buried beneath the disorder and moving forward to the traumatic trigger that put the disorder in severe state of mind. Once you dig deep into childhood and help the patient to become acquainted with the child within, then it is possible to treat the patient more effectively.
The problem with many counselors is that they fail to listen to the patient. Often a few believe I am the one holding the degree, so I know more than you do. However, this is far from the truth. If more people listened to the patient mental health would not be as extreme as it is today. No one can know more about a condition than one suffering.
The best solution is to follow a set of steps, starting with listening and hearing what the patient is telling you. If the patient does not understand their problem, then you must reach down deep inside the patient’s child and ask this person questions.
After you reach the child within then you can learn more about the patient. This can help you find a strategy that might work best for the patient. Remember all people are different and each person should have their own set of strategies. If you found that a therapeutic strategy works for one person and not another, then you know that there are differences that need immediate attention. Taking it one-step and ‘one day at a time’ is also useful and this strategy has worked wonders for many regardless of what they are suffering.
Best Wishes, Coyalita
Behavioral Rehabilitative Specialist
See Tomorrow: “Mental Health Trauma”
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