Stan
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
I just want to do just something in general. And the reason why I ask that question is that a lot of times people come up with all kinds of data. They say half of us have mental health issues. And we know that that's not true. But I know that there's some specific population, some specific information that we need to know to help to address some of the myths about this particular issue.
So you can just, wherever you want to go. I'm okay with that. Wherever you want to go, because we're going to touch somebody someplace.
So you can just, wherever you want to go. I'm okay with that. Wherever you want to go, because we're going to touch somebody someplace.
I mean, this is a very, very interesting topic. And I think, like I said, it touches on so many parts about populations and communities. There's just so many misconceptions, thoughts, and
I mean, this is a very, very interesting topic. And I think, like I said, it touches on so many parts about populations and communities. There's just so many misconceptions, thoughts, and
Is that considered chronic? Or is it more acute?
Is that considered chronic? Or is it more acute?
So we see, let's talk a little bit about acute and chronic. So, like, for instance, people who, let's just say, who have had a heart attack, okay, or heart failure, all of a sudden, they can easily go into a depressive state, or they can have anxiety about that.
So we see, let's talk a little bit about acute and chronic. So, like, for instance, people who, let's just say, who have had a heart attack, okay, or heart failure, all of a sudden, they can easily go into a depressive state, or they can have anxiety about that.
Right. So it's like, all right, as a clinician – Would you label that more, shall we say, acute as opposed to chronic? In other words, a mental illness that people just have for a long, long period of time as opposed to it, the mental health issue being associated with another issue such as heart disease?
Right. So it's like, all right, as a clinician – Would you label that more, shall we say, acute as opposed to chronic? In other words, a mental illness that people just have for a long, long period of time as opposed to it, the mental health issue being associated with another issue such as heart disease?
And your blood pressure doesn't go up. Yeah, right.
And your blood pressure doesn't go up. Yeah, right.