Crystal Fox

The brain of somebody with schizophrenia that's been suffering with psychosis cognitively is impaired. They have to relearn stuff just like a person with a stroke has to relearn things. The difference between autism and schizophrenia, again, is we don't provide physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy. Those things aren't provided.

The brain of somebody with schizophrenia that's been suffering with psychosis cognitively is impaired. They have to relearn stuff just like a person with a stroke has to relearn things. The difference between autism and schizophrenia, again, is we don't provide physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy. Those things aren't provided.

And so the re-entry back into society is very difficult. And this is the questions we need to ask ourselves. I talk with the police. and they don't want to really deal with mental illness. You talk with the jails, they don't want to deal with mental illness. You talk with the store owners that are around the homeless population, they don't want to deal with mental illness.

And so the re-entry back into society is very difficult. And this is the questions we need to ask ourselves. I talk with the police. and they don't want to really deal with mental illness. You talk with the jails, they don't want to deal with mental illness. You talk with the store owners that are around the homeless population, they don't want to deal with mental illness.

And so the re-entry back into society is very difficult. And this is the questions we need to ask ourselves. I talk with the police. and they don't want to really deal with mental illness. You talk with the jails, they don't want to deal with mental illness. You talk with the store owners that are around the homeless population, they don't want to deal with mental illness.

We took all these people out of a safe place in asylums or hospitals, had people like me who care deeply. 30 years, I knew some of those patients longer than I knew my children. We took them out of those places for people who wanted to work with them, and we placed them in a community that does not want them. So that is the question.

We took all these people out of a safe place in asylums or hospitals, had people like me who care deeply. 30 years, I knew some of those patients longer than I knew my children. We took them out of those places for people who wanted to work with them, and we placed them in a community that does not want them. So that is the question.

We took all these people out of a safe place in asylums or hospitals, had people like me who care deeply. 30 years, I knew some of those patients longer than I knew my children. We took them out of those places for people who wanted to work with them, and we placed them in a community that does not want them. So that is the question.

The stigma is a hard one for me to understand because the stigma mostly has to do with everybody. And it has to do with systems, and it has to do with government. They've created such a difficult pathway for parents and such a difficult pathway for these individuals to succeed.

The stigma is a hard one for me to understand because the stigma mostly has to do with everybody. And it has to do with systems, and it has to do with government. They've created such a difficult pathway for parents and such a difficult pathway for these individuals to succeed.

The stigma is a hard one for me to understand because the stigma mostly has to do with everybody. And it has to do with systems, and it has to do with government. They've created such a difficult pathway for parents and such a difficult pathway for these individuals to succeed.

So there's a little confusion with those numbers. When they talk about 1 in 5, 1 in 8, they're talking about all mental illnesses.

So there's a little confusion with those numbers. When they talk about 1 in 5, 1 in 8, they're talking about all mental illnesses.

So there's a little confusion with those numbers. When they talk about 1 in 5, 1 in 8, they're talking about all mental illnesses.

So they're talking about somebody who goes to the doctor and has anxiety or depression or maybe some PTSD from childhood trauma. They're talking about individuals who might have postpartum psychosis. They're talking about anybody who has a mental health issue or emergency. They're not talking about those with anxiety. schizophrenia, and psychosis disorders.

So they're talking about somebody who goes to the doctor and has anxiety or depression or maybe some PTSD from childhood trauma. They're talking about individuals who might have postpartum psychosis. They're talking about anybody who has a mental health issue or emergency. They're not talking about those with anxiety. schizophrenia, and psychosis disorders.

So they're talking about somebody who goes to the doctor and has anxiety or depression or maybe some PTSD from childhood trauma. They're talking about individuals who might have postpartum psychosis. They're talking about anybody who has a mental health issue or emergency. They're not talking about those with anxiety. schizophrenia, and psychosis disorders.

The numbers are somewhere between 1 in 100 to 3 in 100 that have this level of serious mental illness that has to do with psychosis and schizophrenia. Now, you are right. There are a lot of people who know somebody that has these disorders, maybe an extended family and stuff, but it's not as much as you would think.

The numbers are somewhere between 1 in 100 to 3 in 100 that have this level of serious mental illness that has to do with psychosis and schizophrenia. Now, you are right. There are a lot of people who know somebody that has these disorders, maybe an extended family and stuff, but it's not as much as you would think.

The numbers are somewhere between 1 in 100 to 3 in 100 that have this level of serious mental illness that has to do with psychosis and schizophrenia. Now, you are right. There are a lot of people who know somebody that has these disorders, maybe an extended family and stuff, but it's not as much as you would think.