Lynn Nanos
๐ค PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And a few studies have shown that the rate of anosognosia in schizophrenia spectrum disorders can be up to even 97% for those who are not treated.
And a few studies have shown that the rate of anosognosia in schizophrenia spectrum disorders can be up to even 97% for those who are not treated.
And a few studies have shown that the rate of anosognosia in schizophrenia spectrum disorders can be up to even 97% for those who are not treated.
Right, absolutely. They'll be able to have more organized thought process. Hallucinations will lessen. Delusions will hopefully dissipate. As a result, less tragedy is likely to occur.
Right, absolutely. They'll be able to have more organized thought process. Hallucinations will lessen. Delusions will hopefully dissipate. As a result, less tragedy is likely to occur.
Right, absolutely. They'll be able to have more organized thought process. Hallucinations will lessen. Delusions will hopefully dissipate. As a result, less tragedy is likely to occur.
Definitely. It would decrease the revolving door. It would prevent tragedies from occurring. And it would just overall improve the functioning of those with serious mental illness, especially those with psychosis. And when I say psychosis, psychosis can be medically caused, but I'm just referring to psychosis in the context of serious mental illness.
Definitely. It would decrease the revolving door. It would prevent tragedies from occurring. And it would just overall improve the functioning of those with serious mental illness, especially those with psychosis. And when I say psychosis, psychosis can be medically caused, but I'm just referring to psychosis in the context of serious mental illness.
Definitely. It would decrease the revolving door. It would prevent tragedies from occurring. And it would just overall improve the functioning of those with serious mental illness, especially those with psychosis. And when I say psychosis, psychosis can be medically caused, but I'm just referring to psychosis in the context of serious mental illness.
So in other words, someone with dementia or even a brain tumor can have psychosis. For our purposes, I'm referring to just serious mental illness, psychosis.
So in other words, someone with dementia or even a brain tumor can have psychosis. For our purposes, I'm referring to just serious mental illness, psychosis.
So in other words, someone with dementia or even a brain tumor can have psychosis. For our purposes, I'm referring to just serious mental illness, psychosis.
No, not as much. It typically affects the elderly. So I've rarely seen dementia affect someone who's younger.
No, not as much. It typically affects the elderly. So I've rarely seen dementia affect someone who's younger.
No, not as much. It typically affects the elderly. So I've rarely seen dementia affect someone who's younger.
Yes, absolutely. So as a mobile clinician, I can evaluate people in a wide variety of settings. Occasionally, nursing homes call us out to evaluate people. I can evaluate people in doctor's offices, police holding cells, police stations, personal homes, group homes. One time I evaluated someone on a street sidewalk. Another time I evaluated someone in the parking lot of a stop and shop.
Yes, absolutely. So as a mobile clinician, I can evaluate people in a wide variety of settings. Occasionally, nursing homes call us out to evaluate people. I can evaluate people in doctor's offices, police holding cells, police stations, personal homes, group homes. One time I evaluated someone on a street sidewalk. Another time I evaluated someone in the parking lot of a stop and shop.
Yes, absolutely. So as a mobile clinician, I can evaluate people in a wide variety of settings. Occasionally, nursing homes call us out to evaluate people. I can evaluate people in doctor's offices, police holding cells, police stations, personal homes, group homes. One time I evaluated someone on a street sidewalk. Another time I evaluated someone in the parking lot of a stop and shop.
Well, it's tough. It's very tough work. Even with my experience, I find these days the work is really tough and difficult and draining. The diagnosis, we do our best with diagnosing, but I'm sure I've made mistakes. The safety of patients is most important in emergency work. So in other words, making sure that the client is safe
Well, it's tough. It's very tough work. Even with my experience, I find these days the work is really tough and difficult and draining. The diagnosis, we do our best with diagnosing, but I'm sure I've made mistakes. The safety of patients is most important in emergency work. So in other words, making sure that the client is safe