My 20 years old daughter, Soo Hui has been having mental disorder since 2004. My wife and I had being trying all kind of ways to help her. But until now still haven't find any useful way to take care of her. All we do now is pray and hopefully someone can really give a help or opinons to us in handle this problems.
My daughter is a very quite person since she aged around 13 as far as I know. She seldom mix with other peopel. All the while, she is alone and do things by herself. People are hard to communicate with her even my family members as she seldom respone to us when we ask her something. Until one day in year 2004, her behaviour start to change drastically. She start to get angry easily when something go wrong and throw things in the house... Things get worst as we had ignored her for a time and now not know how to handle it.What can parents do to help their daughter who have mental disorder?
She needs to see a professional. You could begin with a visit to the local emergency room next time she acts out. They will help you to get her the help she may need.
Also, I must recommend to you that you should not use a person's actual real name in these public areas. It is a violation of her privacy and it could actually result in someone taking advantage of her or cost her her job or friendships. Try to keep your daughter's private business confidential. We don't need to know her name.What can parents do to help their daughter who have mental disorder?
My heart goes out to you........It is so hard sometimes to understand what is going on in our kids minds. It sounds like it could be alot of things, so my best advice is to take her to a psychiatrist, counselor or psycologist and go from there.
I have a daughter that was diagnosed with selective mutism. It was rough at first, but with therapy (no drugs!) and counseling she is doing great. She is talking to people, and living like a normal child. She is still very sensitive, and gets frightened easy, but she is learning how to deal with it. Good luck, I will pray for you and your family.
Always see a good psychiatrist. N love her no matter wat. I was such a daughter
You shouldn't have ignored her. Take her to a hospital for a physical exam and to see a psychologist or psychiatrist. Maybe something happened to her that she isn't telling anyone. I hope nothing happened to her to put her in this state of mind. Encourage her to be more outgoing. Good Luck!
If you find that even patient communication doesn't seem to help, I think it's time for you to meet with your family doctor to discuss a course of action.
She might be dealing with a physiological issue that could be remedied with medication, or maybe the doctor could recommend a psychiatrist or behavior analyst to help with your daughter's particular case.
You've made the first step in realizing that you need a little advise, so continue and don't give up. I wish you the best of luck.
My mom has a severe mental condition called Schizophrenia, we went to a Crisis Center and they offered her daytime group therapy, it is free. If she is put on medications and you cannot afford them, ask what medical you may be offered to cover the costs. She definately needs some kind of help, find a crisis center in your area. She probably does not have schizophrenia but she has something wrong.
Have you taken her in to see a therapist?
She needs to be seen by a therapist. Someone that is non-biased and can talk to you daughter to find out what her issues are. Your daughter will probably benefit from regular counseling sessions and perhaps medication as well.
I am the mom of a daughter with Bipolar and I am Bipolar as well. Without counseling and medication, I wouldn't be able to function.
You need to take her to a psychiatrist, if she will go. The time to have taken her was at age 13 when she became mentally ill. You had the right to take her then. Now, she is an adult and you do not have the right any longer UNLESS she hurts herself or others. Then, you can call the police, have her arrested and put into a mental hospital. If you live in the U.S. call your local chapter of NAMI (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill). They can tell you what your options are. If you live outside the U.S., ask a doctor what you can do. Good luck and God Bless you.
they have to be more careful about them%26amp;just show more love to be happy
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