N
noname223
Archangel
- Aug 18, 2020
- 5,882
I don't get why the suicide prevention is as bad as it is in many societies. Probably in most of them. I would prefer when people could really get help for their problems. It is no wonder this website gets 6 million views a month. The people are really desperate. In so many countries the health care system is a joke. It is easy to call the suicide hotline but to find a therapist is often really difficult. Especially when the insurance does not pay for it. In my country there is free health care but I am really angry that so many people in this forum can't pay for their therapy. And then the governments have the arrogance to spam the suicide hotline. If you don't deliver good health care no wonder the people are suicidal...
Even when there is free health care the psychiatry is absolutely overstrained with that topic. They seem for me to be very desperate when someone is longterm severly suicidal. They must be anti-choice in every imaginable scenario. This makes it for me quite absurd. Sorry I don't feel taken serious if my therapist must have one exact opinion. And he must have this opinion no matter what. I feel treated as a child.
Nevertheless I would advice people to try therapy or medication before ctb (if it is available). Sometimes it really helps. I am seeing now my third therapist. I am complaining a lot about him but it helps to open up to him. And he helps me to cope with my life even though he cannot solve my problems.
Yeah but when someone expresses severe suicidality they seem to be quite...speechless. They don't really know what to say...my current therapist is quite young. I had the feeling he just said the exact same words which he learned at college. DON'T DO IT! He said that with some pathos.
I told another therapist I compare myself a lot to people who have commitedt suicide and I am quite obsessed about it. He called people who ctb insane and he said to me "you don't want to be part of these insane people". I am sure he did it mean well. But I think he was quite desperate and very helpful...
I have experienced a lot. Some people want to give you a guilty conscience about the people you leave behind. Some people are religious and believe you will go to hell for it or that suicidal people have something evil inside them. I heard a lot of remarks about my suicidality during my innumerable clinic stays. One time a staff member (a young man) even joked "You should not drink the whole bottle of the antidepressant." He really said that as a joke. To this time I felt extremely suicidal and extreme pain. I just hid it from many people. Yeah and then he made that joke...
I now come to my conclusion. As I have mentioned it a thousand times before I think me need to implement liberal assisted suicide laws. To give people an official way out without having the possibily of longterm damage. If this happened I would feel more taken serious than being locked up in the psych ward in case I want to exit.
But I also have to say one thing. This is only my experience. But you can talk openly with your therapist about suicidal thoughts without the fear of getting locked up. As long as you are not acute suicidal they won't do something bad. Some might have had other experiences. I am always very transparant towards my therapists. Maybe in other cases they don't trust in your honesty. I don't know.
The therapists should carefully think about why suicidal people don't want to open up to them in order to change that and improving the system. Not being scared when opening up is really necessary. This topic is way too stigmatized.
Even when there is free health care the psychiatry is absolutely overstrained with that topic. They seem for me to be very desperate when someone is longterm severly suicidal. They must be anti-choice in every imaginable scenario. This makes it for me quite absurd. Sorry I don't feel taken serious if my therapist must have one exact opinion. And he must have this opinion no matter what. I feel treated as a child.
Nevertheless I would advice people to try therapy or medication before ctb (if it is available). Sometimes it really helps. I am seeing now my third therapist. I am complaining a lot about him but it helps to open up to him. And he helps me to cope with my life even though he cannot solve my problems.
Yeah but when someone expresses severe suicidality they seem to be quite...speechless. They don't really know what to say...my current therapist is quite young. I had the feeling he just said the exact same words which he learned at college. DON'T DO IT! He said that with some pathos.
I told another therapist I compare myself a lot to people who have commitedt suicide and I am quite obsessed about it. He called people who ctb insane and he said to me "you don't want to be part of these insane people". I am sure he did it mean well. But I think he was quite desperate and very helpful...
I have experienced a lot. Some people want to give you a guilty conscience about the people you leave behind. Some people are religious and believe you will go to hell for it or that suicidal people have something evil inside them. I heard a lot of remarks about my suicidality during my innumerable clinic stays. One time a staff member (a young man) even joked "You should not drink the whole bottle of the antidepressant." He really said that as a joke. To this time I felt extremely suicidal and extreme pain. I just hid it from many people. Yeah and then he made that joke...
I now come to my conclusion. As I have mentioned it a thousand times before I think me need to implement liberal assisted suicide laws. To give people an official way out without having the possibily of longterm damage. If this happened I would feel more taken serious than being locked up in the psych ward in case I want to exit.
But I also have to say one thing. This is only my experience. But you can talk openly with your therapist about suicidal thoughts without the fear of getting locked up. As long as you are not acute suicidal they won't do something bad. Some might have had other experiences. I am always very transparant towards my therapists. Maybe in other cases they don't trust in your honesty. I don't know.
The therapists should carefully think about why suicidal people don't want to open up to them in order to change that and improving the system. Not being scared when opening up is really necessary. This topic is way too stigmatized.
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