LIVE ISTDP Therapy Session
MedCircle・2 minutes read
The individual struggles with accepting the need for lifelong medication despite experiencing relapses when going off medication. The therapist discusses the importance of gradually tapering off medication and the individual's emotional exhaustion from prioritizing others over personal needs.
Insights
- The individual has a history of depression since childhood, requiring long-term medication for stability, but struggles with accepting this need, leading to relapses and conflicts over medication use.
- The text delves into the complexities of emotional self-care, emphasizing the importance of acknowledging personal emotions, avoiding distractions through helping others, and confronting the discomfort of seeking support and addressing root causes of depression for personal growth and mental health.
Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free
Recent questions
How does tapering off medication help avoid withdrawal symptoms?
Gradually reducing medication dosage prevents abrupt withdrawal effects.
What is the importance of acknowledging personal emotions for mental health?
Acknowledging personal emotions is crucial for mental health well-being.
How can caring for others impact personal well-being?
Prioritizing others over personal needs can lead to emotional exhaustion.
What are the potential negative effects of self-reliance on relationships?
Operating with a mindset of self-reliance can create barriers in relationships.
Why is it challenging to address the root causes of depression?
Recognizing and changing ingrained patterns of behavior can be difficult.
Related videos
BorderlinerNotes
Psychiatric Interview: BPD (Borderline Personality Disorder) | Part 1 | Dr. Karen Jacob
TEDx Talks
Feelings: Handle them before they handle you | Mandy Saligari | TEDxGuildford
Special Books by Special Kids
Living with Schizoaffective Disorder (Experiencing Psychosis, Paranoid Delusions and Hallucinations)
Gareth Bowler
SOBER Inspirational Documentary
The Guardian
The Party: a virtual experience of autism – 360 film