The only reason it is not widely
accepted as a mental disorder is because so many people suffer from it.
Not exact matches
@ total non sense Perhaps we're splitting hairs here, but I was trying to be kind by implying that rather than treating religiosity
as a
mental disability, for which the supposedly clinically sick can receive insurance benefits and evade personal actionable responsibility by claiming illness, it would be better to treat religiosity
as a societal functional
disorder which can be addressed through better education and a perceptional shift towards
accepting scientific explanations for how the world works rather than relying on literal interpretations of ancient bronze age mythologies and their many derivations since.
delusion diˈlo͞oZHən noun an idiosyncratic belief or impression that is firmly maintained despite being contradicted by what is generally
accepted as reality or rational argument, typically a symptom of
mental disorder: the delusion of being watched.
delusion di «lo?oZH?n noun an idiosyncratic belief or impression that is firmly maintained despite being contradicted by what is generally
accepted as reality or rational argument, typically a symptom of
mental disorder: the delusion of being watched.
Patty delusion: an idiosyncratic belief or impression that is firmly maintained despite being contradicted by what is generally
accepted as reality or rational argument, typically a symptom of
mental disorder.
delusion: an idiosyncratic belief or impression that is firmly maintained despite being contradicted by what is generally
accepted as reality or rational argument, typically a symptom of
mental disorder.
The need for ongoing care for hearing - related issues was acknowledged in September 2014 when One Fund Boston, the charity created to
accept and distribute donations to help those affected by the bombings, created the One Fund Center, which will serve patients who have had difficulties with tinnitus and other hearing - related problems;
mental health issues, including post-traumatic stress
disorder and anxiety; and traumatic brain injury and its associated symptoms such
as headache, cognitive symptoms and balance difficulties.
He might have trouble
accepting you
as his stepmother, have grief and loss issues, an onset of a
mental illness such
as genetic mood
disorder, or attachment
disorder.