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Psycologist/psychiatrist need for friend

petitelover

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Apr 25, 2003
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I have a friend who lives in the Terrebonne area (near Laval) and she is in desperate need of a psycologist/psychiatrist. She is extremely depressed about her life and can't seem to get on tract. Any suggestions? She would prefer a woman, if possible. PM me if you want or post - Thanks.
 

eastender

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Jun 6, 2005
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Local CLSC

I have a friend who lives in the Terrebonne area (near Laval) and she is in desperate need of a psycologist/psychiatrist. She is extremely depressed about her life and can't seem to get on tract. Any suggestions? She would prefer a woman, if possible. PM me if you want or post - Thanks.

Contact the local CLSC or adult community group that helps people in her age group.
 

hornypilgrim

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Be very aware of fake 'gods'

what makes you think that a psychologist* or a psychiatrist* knows anything especially the latter??? All they will probably do is to chemically dope her up to change her mood - if a chemical high is what she wants, there are a whole lot drastically cheaper ways of doing that. Or even a way to do that that costs nothing - just come over to my place and I'll explain to her all about that (only half joking here, a sexually satisfied person is a much more emotionally healthy happy person. Of course if she is the puritan type, no mind games or chemical games will cure the underlying innate physical & emotional needs).

If there are real other underlying emotional problems, better to put in some serious work and change the underlying person to something better/different. No, don't even try religion, join cults like buddists or catholics. Get back to the inner self - ala have you ever seen too many children on a playground who is not happy?

Good luck to your friend. She is lucky to have somebody care enough about her to try to find solutions for her.

*Psychiatrists study the emotional bottoms of the society, the deviant. What makes you think they know anything about how to make people normal?? Psychologists make go to the 'norm', which is very low, in my books. What makes you think they know anything about the emotional top 5%?
 

eastender

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Thanks for your reply. I am not from the area - what does CLSC stand for?

Others have provided precise details. The CLSC usually coordinates health and social services in an area and are an excellent resource for directing someone to the available services and alternatives for the specific situation.

Good luck.
 

Turbodick

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Mar 28, 2007
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"The psychiatrist does not limit to prescribe pills or to listen to people telling their childhood. He(it) is interested in the global nature of the "person".

What I say has my partners: " it is your interieur which me interhook "

Translation of 10-4's comment. :)

Petitelover, I don't know what you are asking above, but if your friend is EXTREMELY depressed don't fool around finding out what is the best type or which specific practitioner she should go to. Just bring her to the emergency dept. of any hospital and they will listen to her and access the situation. If they are worried about her safety they may toss her into the "nut bin" for a couple of days but she will get good help without delay.
 

petitelover

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I gave her the links people gave me in this post and I offered to help in any way I could - her response "she doesn't need one" :confused: Perhaps denial is part of a mental disorder. She now has plenty of names and even though I prompt her to see one I get the same response. In my last correspondence with her, she said she will see on soon. She didn't say which year :rolleyes: I suspect she won't see one and will continue to suffer and have her up and down days. I don't think there is much more than I can do than my offer for her to call or email me anytime when she is down.
 

hungry101

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Oct 29, 2007
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I gave her the links people gave me in this post and I offered to help in any way I could - her response "she doesn't need one" :confused: Perhaps denial is part of a mental disorder. She now has plenty of names and even though I prompt her to see one I get the same response. In my last correspondence with her, she said she will see on soon. She didn't say which year :rolleyes: I suspect she won't see one and will continue to suffer and have her up and down days. I don't think there is much more than I can do than my offer for her to call or email me anytime when she is down.
Maybe an intervention is in order. If there are a few others like you that care about her and have observed that she is in need of some help, maybe collectivly you can convince your friend to see someone. If you do this, it would be best for the group to meet prior to the intervention and have a path forward planned and prepared and agreed upon. This way there will be less opportunity for your friend to committ and then back out.

This is a good thing you are trying to do. You are a good friend.
 

Ariane Valmont

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Mar 17, 2009
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I gave her the links people gave me in this post and I offered to help in any way I could - her response "she doesn't need one" :confused: Perhaps denial is part of a mental disorder. She now has plenty of names and even though I prompt her to see one I get the same response. In my last correspondence with her, she said she will see on soon. She didn't say which year :rolleyes: I suspect she won't see one and will continue to suffer and have her up and down days. I don't think there is much more than I can do than my offer for her to call or email me anytime when she is down.

You're right. You can't force someone to get help.

All you can do is offer your support and your friendship. As frustrating as it can sometimes be, you have to let her deal with her problems in her own way.
 

hungry101

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You're right. You can't force someone to get help.

All you can do is offer your support and your friendship. As frustrating as it can sometimes be, you have to let her deal with her problems in her own way.

This is probably true as long as she is not in danger to herself or someone else of course. Yes interventions only work if the subject is willing to be intervened upon.
 

petitelover

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I have to agree with Ariane. I am a broken record with her telling her to get help. She always has an excuse but I can see her moods of sadness and depression increasing. It's as if she is stuck in the snow - she floors it and it looks like she is making progress and is happier, another day something happens and she looses traction and is stuck again and pour on the sadness and depression. She has all my contact info but without stalking her, she has to make the next step herself.
 

naughtylady

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I gave her the links people gave me in this post and I offered to help in any way I could - her response "she doesn't need one" :confused: Perhaps denial is part of a mental disorder. She now has plenty of names and even though I prompt her to see one I get the same response. In my last correspondence with her, she said she will see on soon. She didn't say which year :rolleyes: I suspect she won't see one and will continue to suffer and have her up and down days. I don't think there is much more than I can do than my offer for her to call or email me anytime when she is down.

Denial is a part of clinical depression for a great many people. The person is convinced that they can pull themselves out of it... even if it has been months or longer since they had a day where they did not cry, never mind feel happy.

If you believe she may be a danger to herself then get her to a hospital. If she refuses to go, and you honestly believe that she may be a danger to herself or others, you can go to the court house to get her committed for against her will. Then they will do an assessment to determine if she is indeed a danger to herself or others. It is not that easy to get a person committed against their will for mental health reasons as this was abused in our not so distance past; but it is possible.

Depression can be a deadly disease. Suicide affects and may be devastating to all those around the person: husband/wife, children, parents, siblings, friends, other family members, co-workers and so on. Even future relatives who are not yet born may be affected but a suicide. (Child growing up knowing they had a granny who killer herself before they were born is affected y this knowledge.)

Ronnie,
Naughtylady

Ronnie,
Naughtylady
 

protagoras

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If you believe she may be a danger to herself then get her to a hospital. If she refuses to go, and you honestly believe that she may be a danger to herself or others, you can go to the court house to get her committed for against her will. Then they will do an assessment to determine if she is indeed a danger to herself or others. It is not that easy to get a person committed against their will for mental health reasons as this was abused in our not so distance past; but it is possible.

Ronnie,
Naughtylady


You can have recourse to the Law P-38 if you want to commit a person (insane or presenting a danger to herself or to others) against her will.
 
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