Psychiatry - Blog Posts

tumblr users discovering a lot of the diagnoses in DSM is pure bullshit made up by degree havers just to have a reason to take away your freedom, paint me shocked!

like sorry but they keep making up new shit to that degree haver bible that's just often normal behavior (ie ODD just being able to oppose something you dont like) and yall gulp that up like a gourmet meal

as much as i hate to say it psychiatry will suck forever and one of the best things you can do is refuse to use the system

Currently I read the best books I’ve ever read, it’s like discovery sometimes I think why people didn’t read that or why people actually.

I discover some of the best book and poem in my life by myself, I wrote some poem  and some text inspired by art (painting and other things like you know carving etc...)

Tumblr is my bestfreind to find some inspiration i didn’t post that anywhere, i wanna try to see if people like that type.

Curently i’m in the worst things ever the HighSchool but my school have some cool things for the next year, cool option for my future job i don’ know why but i wanna be an Historian or a psychatrist but in university.

You know teach history fact explain all the things i can or teach people the psychiatry, how to understand the mind (criminal mind) pathology, psychose how people can have mental illness how that’s work.

That’s a big dream I have but I will do that and didn’t (never) fail, that’s like all I have for project.

to return to the beginning all I found on Tumblr all the book the text i found by myself in the library inspired me, to found my Project “my future job what i wanna do later” 

(and i rediscover LEGO  and i buy a set for halloween very nice set the cat and the mouse)

Main pairing: Will Graham × female reader

Summary: Will plans to escape federal custody to gather evidence to prove his innocence but he needs help, more importantly he needs you. So much so, that you don't get to decide if you want to come with him or not.

Warnings: Smut, 18+, mentions of murder, psychiatric facilities and breaking law.

Writer's note: Just a little dark fluff cause I had to write something on Will Graham!

Please don't repost/edit/ blog this story. Do NOT copy my work. Feel free to like, comment and reblog.

The intimacy knowing his mind provided, even a year in his bed couldn't. You do regret not being able to smell him though; the glass between you both hindering the magnificence of his husk, woody smell. He hates it, staying within a place where every day someone's trying to get into his head. And so do you. No matter what they say, you believe Will couldn't have possibly killed them. And it isn't blind belief in him but rather the confidence in your convictions to know his mind.

He doesn't ask it out loud, but his eyes beg you to not judge him- not for the things he says he didn't do. And maybe he knows you believe him to some extents because you're the only psychiatrist he asked for and talks to. You've visited Hannibal too. While you respect the man for his intellect, he has a peculiar aura about him. His charm, insight, love for refined taste in lifestyle and literature- his perfection. It strikes you as odd. You don't believe every accusation Will tossed at the doctor but you do believe it has some truth to it- some story.

It's cold and gloomy to walk in these halls. But you can't really complain, after all it is a psychiatric facility. Your heart beats loud at the prospect of seeing him again.

It was a shock sure- when you recieved word from Dr Chilton that Will Graham requested you to be his psychiatrist and if you're being honest, then probably more shocking than Will getting convicted. Afterall, it's been two years since you last saw Graham. The sessions have been interesting although.

He's already staring at you while you climb down the stairs. His intense stare makes your heart pump faster but you keep your face neutral.

"Hello, Will."

"Dr. L/N."

"How do you feel this morning?"

"Bitter. A little annoying too, possibly. Did you talk to Dr. Chilton about the concept of privacy?"

"He denied your claims.", then offering him a little smirk I mention, "Hoping that he'd stop monitoring our conversations as a professional courtesy or even moral obligation is too much in his case. So, I believe he's still listening in."

Will chuckles and a familiar softness enters his gaze for a moment, reminding you of the times you used to live together.

"Of course, Doctor."

Before your blank mask cracks you push the conversation into safer territory.

"They told me you'd be taken into federal custody this coming Monday?"

"Yes, doc. They denied my plea for insanity."

You observe his face for any clues and you find something you wish you didn't. He can see the moment of clarity, the moment you realise why he's fine with the idea of going to prison for crimes he never claimed as his own despite the evidence against him and he smiles.

You have known for a while that he was leaning towards manipulation. Baiting fish with baits he had never revealed before, you knew for a while that his desperation for someone to believe him, combined with his resentment for the doctor was changing him. But you were sympathetic, you felt it in you that he didn't do it. But now, you're conflicted.

You can't stay quiet. But you have no evidence to support your claim either. Not like you'd give him up just like that. Somewhere within, you know you can't really help him, not with what he really needs the help. It's not his mind that's the issue, it never was. He always has been a man aware of every crook and cranny of his own mind. He was either being framed or he commited every crime in complete concious, but knowing Will like you did, you knew it was the former.

"Will. I would ask you to rethink over your subjective decisions once again."

"I take objectivity in consideration just as much as subjectivity while deciding, doctor. I'm okay with it. Atleast I won't be listened in on every damn second."

His tone is filled with conviction. You know you can't change his mind. Before you can say anything he slowly brings his fingers outside the bars, giving you time to decide if you want to move forward or not. You do. You cover the steps to the bars and reach with your own hand. Shudders go through your hand the moment they touch his.

"Why did you come, Y/N? We don't have any session anymore, doctor?"

"I-", looking at his face you know why you came, "I know you didn't do this. I wish I could help, but what I can give doesn't seem enough."

Shouts ring from the other end of the hallway, telling you to step back. Looking in his eyes, beautiful blue, you tell him one last thing.

"I know. And I understand."

You know he knows what you were talking about the moment his eyes show warmth and turn glassy.

They escort you out of the hall and you leave willingly, still reeling from the intensity of possibly your last encounter with the man you have loved for so long.

Spending the rest of the week with a restless energy because of knowledge you weren't supposed to have irks you. But you worry if he'll be okay? Or if he'll make matters worse if he failed?

Monday is filled with appointments and sessions for you, leaving you too busy to think of Will. The thought creeps out often from the back of your mind but you push it back nonetheless. He will be okay. It's his business anyway, who can say you had any idea of his potential escape anyway. You weren't his psychiatrist anymore, nor are you his lover. You don't need to worry.

Deciding to spend your lunch hours at home, looking over your garden- you drive home. It's quiet here, like usual. Your fingers tremble from time to time when you think of Will, hoping to whatever god that listens that he is atleast alive and okay.

Walking in through your door, you drop you keys on the counter top, taking off your heels. So lost in your thoughts that you miss his smell as he creeps behind you. Freezing when you hear a gun being cocked, you turn around slowly.

"Will."

If it's a plea or relief, you can't tell yourself.

"Well atleast you escaped successfully. What ar-"

"Why didn't you tell anyone?"

"Who'd have believed me?", you scoff to sound believable.

"Jack would've.", his eyes stare you down as if commanding you to tell him the truth. He knows it but he wants to hear you say it. You can see it in his lost eyes.

"I know you're not a killer. I knew escaping was your only option.", looking at his disappointed eyes you can't help but whisper the remaining truth, "And I still care about you, Will."

"Baby-", his eyes water at your admission. The hidden pain all bubbling up to surface. And your heart aches seeing his beautiful face contorted in such a painful expression.

You push his gun aside and bring your hands on his head to bring it to yours. Taking his hand, you both sit on your couch and you tuck his head in your chest as he sobs quietly for all he's gone through the past months.

Minutes later, he's kissing you with a mix of desire and desperation and you comply fervently. Kissing and tasting him like this feels so intimate yet familiar at once, like old times but much more intensified because of the renewed passion and intellectual intimacy. Your conversations with Will these past months have brought you closer to him in a way you never were with him when you two actually dated.

Tugging his hair, you moan into his mouth as he rakes his hand firmly through your hair, down to your breasts. Pressing them firmly but torturously slow he moves you into his lap. Grinding into his lap, you throw your head back as he sucks your chest through your blouse. His pants grow hotter and his grip on your hips tighter as you keep grinding down his covered length faster.

A shrill ring cuts through the lusty fog you both are lost into. You realise it's your phone. Sighing as you peel yourself from his lap while he stares at you with barely controlled desire, you retreat to your discarded handbag.

Taking out your phone, you look at him in panic.

"It's Jack. They know you've escaped. Go! Leave, Will-"

"You don't really believe I just came to ask you a question, do you?"

Realising what he's implying you stare at him in shock.

"Will, No. I can't come. Yo-"

"It isn't a choice, baby.", he slowly picks up his gun as he stands up to walk to me, "I need help and you are the only one who's willing to believe. And after what just happened, there's not just only one reason to bring you with me anymore. You're coming with me."

You sigh in defeat when you see how serious he is. It might take a long while to change his mind. But it seems he knows you'd fight back because next you know he's knocking you on the back of your skull and everything turns black.

Narcissistic Traits: When is it Fucked Up?

... when it is to do with somebodies eyebrows.

I came across a study that studied what people thought, and I’ll add, based on appearances over behaviour, when people perceive the eyebrows of another person. No, I am not joking and yes, this is one of those things that I could only dream was fake news. 

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324971942_Eyebrows_Cue_Grandiose_Narcissism

The study revealed that thick, well groomed eyebrows were a narcissistic trait by viewers standards, and going on the trends of increasingly large eyebrows in the last five years, I’d say that this was well dangerous to put out publicly and only highlights to me just how dangerous narcissistic trait lists online can be for a person.

With these trait lists we are leading ourselves into an era where people feel that they are entitled enough to call others narcissists, and a lot of the time quite publicly. The problem with that is, that unless the person doing it is a registered psychiatrist or related health professional with the full, educated understanding of the disorder, people who shout out narcissist are making a slur. A self entitled slur that only shows the speaker of such words for who they truly are.

Quietly, we can decide for ourselves that someone has traits that we would rather not have in our lives and move on swiftly, but where there is a need to openly and directly name someone a narcissist and holding no qualification to do so, we have to look at the motive behind that need, for that is where the real problem lies.

Something a former care taker would often say to me as a teenager being a teenager: it’s not big and it’s not clever. 

Don’t worry eyebrow groomers, I’m not blanketing you with this one. 

A fairytale is a cruel fantasy that illustrates the brutality and violence of the world in a paradoxical manner.

Daddy

BY SYLVIA PLATH

You do not do, you do not do

Any more, black shoe

In which I have lived like a foot

For thirty years, poor and white,

Barely daring to breathe or Achoo.

Daddy, I have had to kill you.

You died before I had time——

Marble-heavy, a bag full of God,

Ghastly statue with one gray toe

Big as a Frisco seal

And a head in the freakish Atlantic

Where it pours bean green over blue

In the waters off beautiful Nauset.

I used to pray to recover you.

Ach, du.

In the German tongue, in the Polish town

Scraped flat by the roller

Of wars, wars, wars.

But the name of the town is common.

My Polack friend

Says there are a dozen or two.

So I never could tell where you

Put your foot, your root,

I never could talk to you.

The tongue stuck in my jaw.

It stuck in a barb wire snare.

Ich, ich, ich, ich,

I could hardly speak.

I thought every German was you.

And the language obscene

An engine, an engine

Chuffing me off like a Jew.

A Jew to Dachau, Auschwitz, Belsen.

I began to talk like a Jew.

I think I may well be a Jew.

The snows of the Tyrol, the clear beer of Vienna

Are not very pure or true.

With my gipsy ancestress and my weird luck

And my Taroc pack and my Taroc pack

I may be a bit of a Jew.

I have always been scared of you,

With your Luftwaffe, your gobbledygoo.

And your neat mustache

And your Aryan eye, bright blue.

Panzer-man, panzer-man, O You——

Not God but a swastika

So black no sky could squeak through.

Every woman adores a Fascist,

The boot in the face, the brute

Brute heart of a brute like you.

You stand at the blackboard, daddy,

In the picture I have of you,

A cleft in your chin instead of your foot

But no less a devil for that, no not

Any less the black man who

Bit my pretty red heart in two.

I was ten when they buried you.

At twenty I tried to die

And get back, back, back to you.

I thought even the bones would do.

But they pulled me out of the sack,

And they stuck me together with glue.

And then I knew what to do.

I made a model of you,

A man in black with a Meinkampf look

And a love of the rack and the screw.

And I said I do, I do.

So daddy, I’m finally through.

The black telephone’s off at the root,

The voices just can’t worm through.

If I’ve killed one man, I’ve killed two——

The vampire who said he was you

And drank my blood for a year,

Seven years, if you want to know.

Daddy, you can lie back now.

There’s a stake in your fat black heart

And the villagers never liked you.

They are dancing and stamping on you.

They always knew it was you.

Daddy, daddy, you bastard, I’m through.

i never accept buttered bread from strangers who live for an oven

You: phenazepam 

Me, an intellectual:  bromdihydrochlorphenylbenzodiazepine

Maybe I should just give up and let them take me into psychiatry. I don't fucking care anymore anyways.

Search for Psychiatry Psychiatrist Psychiatric Mental Health Facility on the Planet Earth - Time Travel Crime - Violent Crime - Witness Intimidation and Evidence Tampering or Concealment - Non-Voters Labelled as Artificial or Proven Criminals

What Is A Psychotic Disorders?

Introduction

Understanding psychotic disorders requires or encompassing various aspects such as types, symptoms, causes, diagnosis, treatment, prognosis, and preventive measures. Psychotic disorders constitute a diverse array of severe mental illnesses characterized by profound disturbances in cognition, emotion, communication, and behavior, significantly impairing individuals’ ability to function in daily life. Despite the gravity of these conditions, advancements in treatment modalities offer hope for recovery and effective management.

Types of Psychotic Disorders

Schizophrenia

This debilitating disorder is characterized by profound alterations in behavior, delusions, and hallucinations persisting for at least six months. It exerts a profound impact on work, relationships, and overall functioning.

Schizoaffective Disorder

Combining features of schizophrenia with mood disorder symptoms like depression or bipolar disorder, schizoaffective disorder presents diagnostic and therapeutic challenges due to its complex symptomatology.

Schizophreniform Disorder

Resembling schizophrenia but with a shorter duration of symptoms (between one to six months), schizophreniform disorder provides insights into the acute phases of psychotic episodes.

Bipolar Psychotic Disorder

Individuals experience sudden, transient episodes of psychotic behavior, often precipitated by extreme stressors, with rapid recovery typically within a month.

Delusional Disorder

Centered around fixed false beliefs (delusions) concerning real-life situations, delusional disorder significantly influences perception and behavior, persisting for at least one month.

Shared Psychotic Disorder

Occurring when one individual’s delusion influences another within a close relationship, shared psychotic disorder elucidates the complexities of interpersonal dynamics in psychosis.

Substance-Induced Psychotic Disorder

Resulting from substance use or withdrawal, this condition underscores the intricate interplay between substance abuse and mental health.

Psychotic Disorder Due to Another Medical Condition

Hallucinations and delusions may arise secondary to underlying medical conditions affecting brain function, necessitating comprehensive evaluation and management.

Paraphrenia

Although not formally recognized in DSM-5, paraphrenia shares similarities with schizophrenia or delusional disorder and typically manifests in late adulthood, potentially associated with neurological factors.

Symptoms of Psychotic Disorders

Hallucinations

Involving perceptual experiences of stimuli that are not present in reality, hallucinations can manifest as auditory, visual, olfactory, gustatory, or tactile phenomena.

Delusions

These fixed, false beliefs persist despite evidence to the contrary, often revolving around themes of persecution, grandiosity, or paranoia.

Disorganized Thinking

Characterized by disjointed or incoherent thought processes, disorganized thinking manifests as impaired logical reasoning, tangential speech, or flight of ideas.

Bizarre Behavior

Individuals with psychotic disorders may exhibit unconventional or socially inappropriate behaviors, including agitation, catatonia, or unusual motor mannerisms.

Social Withdrawal

A hallmark feature of psychotic disorders is the withdrawal from social interactions and activities, often accompanied by a diminished interest in personal hygiene and self-care.

Mood Disturbances

Psychotic disorders may co-occur with mood symptoms such as depression or mania, further complicating the clinical presentation and treatment approach.

Causes of Psychotic Disorders

Genetic Predisposition

While genetic factors contribute to the risk of developing psychotic disorders, the inheritance pattern is complex, involving multiple genes and environmental interactions.

Environmental Factors

Stressful life events, trauma, childhood adversity, and substance abuse play significant roles in precipitating psychotic episodes and exacerbating symptoms.

Neurobiological Abnormalities

Dysregulation of neurotransmitters, particularly dopamine and glutamate, is implicated in the pathophysiology of psychotic disorders, affecting brain regions involved in cognition, perception, and emotion.

Diagnosis of Psychotic Disorders

A comprehensive diagnostic assessment involves obtaining a detailed medical and psychiatric history, conducting a thorough physical examination, performing laboratory tests to rule out medical conditions, and utilizing standardized psychiatric interviews and assessment tools.

Treatment of Psychotic Disorders

Medication

Antipsychotic medications are the cornerstone of pharmacological treatment, targeting symptoms such as delusions, hallucinations, and disorganized thinking. First-generation (typical) and second-generation (atypical) antipsychotics are prescribed based on efficacy and tolerability profiles, with newer agents offering improved side effect profiles and long-acting formulations enhancing treatment adherence.

Psychotherapy

Various forms of psychotherapy, including cognitive-behavioral therapy supportive therapy, and family therapy, complement pharmacotherapy by addressing psychosocial factors, enhancing coping skills, and improving functional outcomes.

Hospitalization

In severe cases or during acute psychotic episodes, hospitalization may be necessary to ensure safety, stabilize symptoms, and initiate intensive treatment interventions.

Prognosis and Recovery

The prognosis of psychotic disorders varies widely among individuals, influenced by factors such as early intervention, treatment adherence, social support, and the presence of comorbid conditions. While some individuals experience rapid symptom improvement and functional recovery, others may require long-term treatment and ongoing support to achieve stability and prevent relapse.

Prevention of Psychotic Disorders

Although prevention of psychotic disorders remains challenging, early intervention, identification of high-risk individuals, and mitigation of modifiable risk factors such as substance abuse and stress can reduce the incidence and severity of psychotic episodes. Public education, de stigmatization efforts, and access to mental health services promote awareness and facilitate timely intervention.

In conclusion, psychotic disorders represent complex and mental illnesses that profoundly impact individuals’ lives and necessitate comprehensive evaluation and treatment. By addressing the diverse array of symptoms, underlying neurobiological abnormalities, and psychosocial factors, clinicians can optimize treatment outcomes and support individuals in achieving improved quality of life and functioning. Through ongoing research, education, and advocacy, the understanding and management of psychotic disorders continue to evolve, offering hope for enhanced outcomes and reduced burden on affected individuals and society as a whole.

Students immersed in the fields of medical and psychology, seeking guidance from Expert Academic Assignment Help can be transformative. Whether it’s for assignments, studies, or navigating the challenges of medical School, expert assistance can provide clarity, direction, and invaluable insights. By reaching out to expertassignment46@gmail.com students can access personalized support, comprehensive resources, and expert advice to excel in their academic pursuits and lay a solid foundation for their future careers. Don’t hesitate to seek guidance — your academic success and professional growth are worth investing in.