I think we are going through an Information Revolution; where knowledge and information is available to the masses and not just a few. Knowledge is power.....maybe to much make some individuals' head short out.
2007-01-28 00:02:18
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Many would not be getting adequate nutrition, without which their mental functioning is impaired, but I would like to ask why these people are not receiving proper treatment and modern medication. At the very least they should be encouraged to join self help groups of others suffering from similar problems in their neighbourhood, where they could learn what has helped their fellow group members most, and get reduced prices for buying medicine in bulk. Try writing a letter to the papers about this. Don't just comment or complain.
2007-01-28 00:40:45
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answer #2
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answered by CLICKHEREx 5
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A e book alongside with thoughts John Marsden's 'extreme priced Miffy', some quite twisted up teenage boy writing letters to a woman. he's yet another best youthful individual author, certainly. 'Checkers' is yet another sturdy one, some woman in a psychological wellbeing facility. His 'the subsequent day' sequence is extremely wide-spread and wonderful, in spite of the undeniable fact that i'm uncertain if it quite is exactly that you're searching for for, because it really is about youthful children coping with suffering with a guerilla conflict. yet it really is about 50% angst, 30% romance, and 20% suffering with. when you think about that it quite is truly some books sturdy there, i imagine of i will grant up ;) choose this helped quite!
2016-10-17 03:47:51
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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There may be more people with those kinds of problems simply because theres more people. It also may be that todays society brings on a lot of stress upon itself. Competition in the job market, relationships, etc. And Ive even come across a few people who have very minimal problems yet seek therapy.
I was born and raised in Los Angeles and I rarely ever saw people "have seizures and stuff in the streets". Where do you live?
2007-01-28 00:02:08
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answer #4
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answered by JC 7
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Yes, I think so and I think it is related to Maslow's Heirarchy of Needs. If you're not familiar, check out http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow's_hierarchy_of_needs
Essentially, in the past, people were so consumed with survival (meeting their physiological and safety needs) that we were not so concerned with how we feel. Now days, we tend to (mostly) take for granted that we are going to survive, so we focus on the love, belonging, and esteem needs.
I think we worry more and thus have more psychological problems because we have too much free time on our hands.
2007-01-28 00:54:49
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answer #5
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answered by Dr. T 2
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i didn't c your second paragraph and was going to add:psycho pharmacologist too, all in a days work: each remaining opportunity to study the fallen world today makes us more unhealthy unless your one of the evils outs there making these sick wheels of fortune grind America into osomas toad stools
2007-01-28 00:02:33
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answer #6
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answered by bev 5
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They have always been psychological troubles. However now there are meds and doctors who push such meds. Therefore your seeing the prozac generation!
2007-01-27 23:58:57
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answer #7
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answered by wondermom 6
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yes
2007-01-28 00:06:59
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answer #8
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answered by booge 6
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