Cohen Miles-Rath

Getting to that point of acceptance for the individual is a very challenging thing. And I wouldn't want anyone to go through such a severe crisis to finally have that awareness of it, but rather to creating completely different circumstances long before that ever happened so that a way they're more likely to accept it initially.

Getting to that point of acceptance for the individual is a very challenging thing. And I wouldn't want anyone to go through such a severe crisis to finally have that awareness of it, but rather to creating completely different circumstances long before that ever happened so that a way they're more likely to accept it initially.

I think one of the most important things to tell people about this is, there's so much, but I think... conversations around mental health have increased significantly, especially since COVID had happened. And there's been so many positives with that. And I think the conversations have just been amazing. And I think this is an important piece.

I think one of the most important things to tell people about this is, there's so much, but I think... conversations around mental health have increased significantly, especially since COVID had happened. And there's been so many positives with that. And I think the conversations have just been amazing. And I think this is an important piece.

I think one of the most important things to tell people about this is, there's so much, but I think... conversations around mental health have increased significantly, especially since COVID had happened. And there's been so many positives with that. And I think the conversations have just been amazing. And I think this is an important piece.

There needs to be recognition of mental illness is a bit different than a mental health challenge when you start to face certain signs and symptoms of mental illness. And it does take a different approach than having a fight with someone or going through a job loss or something like that.

There needs to be recognition of mental illness is a bit different than a mental health challenge when you start to face certain signs and symptoms of mental illness. And it does take a different approach than having a fight with someone or going through a job loss or something like that.

There needs to be recognition of mental illness is a bit different than a mental health challenge when you start to face certain signs and symptoms of mental illness. And it does take a different approach than having a fight with someone or going through a job loss or something like that.

There are certain aspects of mental illness that not everyone faces, but a lot of people do just based on certain predispositions or other factors. So I think there still is a lot of stigma with certain mental illness, particularly with schizophrenia, psychosis and so forth.

There are certain aspects of mental illness that not everyone faces, but a lot of people do just based on certain predispositions or other factors. So I think there still is a lot of stigma with certain mental illness, particularly with schizophrenia, psychosis and so forth.

There are certain aspects of mental illness that not everyone faces, but a lot of people do just based on certain predispositions or other factors. So I think there still is a lot of stigma with certain mental illness, particularly with schizophrenia, psychosis and so forth.

So as the greater public is having a conversation about mental health, I just want to make sure that we're also talking about these types of diagnoses and these types of signs and symptoms that look different for every person, but also that we need to talk about that as well. And we need to be open about that too, because anyone can face a mental illness. One in five people do.

So as the greater public is having a conversation about mental health, I just want to make sure that we're also talking about these types of diagnoses and these types of signs and symptoms that look different for every person, but also that we need to talk about that as well. And we need to be open about that too, because anyone can face a mental illness. One in five people do.

So as the greater public is having a conversation about mental health, I just want to make sure that we're also talking about these types of diagnoses and these types of signs and symptoms that look different for every person, but also that we need to talk about that as well. And we need to be open about that too, because anyone can face a mental illness. One in five people do.

So we just kind of make sure we're taking care of those who are most vulnerable and struggle potentially the most.

So we just kind of make sure we're taking care of those who are most vulnerable and struggle potentially the most.

So we just kind of make sure we're taking care of those who are most vulnerable and struggle potentially the most.

Yeah. And I'm very forward with the incident that I went through to minimize like Attacking my dad with a knife, believing the devil was inside him because at face value, people read that and they're like, oh my God, like it's so hard to fathom. And it's so stigmatized. I faced significant shame ever since that happened. Gone through processes of managing that and my work has reduced that.

Yeah. And I'm very forward with the incident that I went through to minimize like Attacking my dad with a knife, believing the devil was inside him because at face value, people read that and they're like, oh my God, like it's so hard to fathom. And it's so stigmatized. I faced significant shame ever since that happened. Gone through processes of managing that and my work has reduced that.

Yeah. And I'm very forward with the incident that I went through to minimize like Attacking my dad with a knife, believing the devil was inside him because at face value, people read that and they're like, oh my God, like it's so hard to fathom. And it's so stigmatized. I faced significant shame ever since that happened. Gone through processes of managing that and my work has reduced that.