- Joined
- Apr 1, 2019
Most people will display these symptoms either towards a person, ideology (religion included), or to society as a whole. https://psychcentral.com/disorders/dependent-personality-disorder/symptoms/
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How is it though? Can you really determine whether your opinions are your own, or something that some other person came up with?even for deep thoughts this is some low effort shit
lol jokes aside, if you twisted the descriptions of many disorders enough, you could honestly try to define that as symptomatic of a mental disorder. Kind of makes me wonder how much of my own field is just absolute bullshit.Shitposting forum dependencies ruined my life.
That's my issue here really. Far too much shit is open to interpretation. For instance schizotypal personality disorder literally just has "odd beliefs" as one of the criteria. Obviously, this could easily be defined by the observer as almost anything.This is what's wrong with the DSM 5. The descriptors are so vague and broad that anyone could get diagnosed with something. It's that natural creeping of authority that happens outside the hard sciences (and even there you can find weirdos who think geologists should run society).
Well a lot of it can look very open to interpretation but somewhere in the studies used to come up with that criteria is an extreme precise definition of "odd beliefs", Ad to that the fact that a diagnosis requires multiple symptoms to present within a certain period of time and you can douse a little bit of the paranoia.That's my issue here really. Far too much shit is open to interpretation. For instance schizotypal personality disorder literally just has "odd beliefs" as one of the criteria. Obviously, this could easily be defined by the observer as almost anything.
I can agree with this for the most part, but I think far more so than malingering, the biggest threat is just purely subjective diagnosing with the intent of neutralizing opposition. The mental health crisis keeps getting worse, and worse in the US, so presumably, the reactions to this problem, will become increasingly more drastic. To me, it feels like we could end up at some state to where anyone could be defined as mentally ill at some point, and possibly have their rights taken away.Well a lot of it can look very open to interpretation but somewhere in the studies used to come up with that criteria is an extreme precise definition of "odd beliefs", Ad to that the fact that a diagnosis requires multiple symptoms to present within a certain period of time and you can douse a little bit of the paranoia.
The specific problem with the DSM 5 is it took everything and put it on a spectrum. So rather than having:
1 OCD where it ruins your life
2 OCP (p for personality) where it just makes you weird and you don't like it
3 Normal
We now have a system where people who refresh a webpage frequently or clean under their fingernails 3 times a day are getting the same diagnosis as the guy who washed his hands so often the skin wore off. It's basically a tumblrites wet fantasy come true. because it's not so much that you can get diagnosed with something you don't have (patient imput it still primary), as is that people can now malinger their way to pretty much any diagnosis they want because the effort to be classed as the most mildly affected PTSD victim is zilch. But they can still march out of their consultation and apply for SSI, special work and education arrangements and most importantly say "YOU ARE ABUSING DISABLED PEOPLE BY TRIGGERING US."
As easy as it is to malinger your way to fun and profit its almost that easy to fake your way out of it. Even if you say/do something that raised a flag they go rid of the institutions (rip) so they cant lock you up anymore just for being crazy.I can agree with this for the most part, but I think far more so than malingering, the biggest threat is just purely subjective diagnosing with the intent of neutralizing opposition. The mental health crisis keeps getting worse, and worse in the US, so presumably, the reactions to this problem, will become increasingly more drastic. To me, it feels like we could end up at some state to where anyone could be defined as mentally ill at some point, and possibly have their rights taken away.
For the most part I can agree, but while they got rid of the institutions, one could argue that they could still utilize current systems as a means of behavioral control. I mean, just look at the sex offender registry. While granted that system is primarily meant to protect innocents, this doesn't mean that a system similar to it could be corrupted to meet a political end.As easy as it is to malinger your way to fun and profit its almost that easy to fake your way out of it. Even if you say/do something that raised a flag they go rid of the institutions (rip) so they cant lock you up anymore just for being crazy.
Anyway, the things you fear losing you ought to secure while you can. Then just accept that nothing is certain and you'll never be able to go full Mutually Assured Destruction with the system but it's not to hard to have your own form of minimum credible deterrence.
I have to fully agree.That's my issue here really. Far too much shit is open to interpretation. For instance schizotypal personality disorder literally just has "odd beliefs" as one of the criteria. Obviously, this could easily be defined by the observer as almost anything.
I'm banking on the SSI checks and overall economic drain that the sick and wannabe sick create crashing the system before it comes for me. Hope is irrational though... I guess we'll see.For the most part I can agree, but while they got rid of the institutions, one could argue that they could still utilize current systems as a means of behavioral control. I mean, just look at the sex offender registry. While granted that system is primarily meant to protect innocents, this doesn't mean that a system similar to it could be corrupted to meet a political end.
I read it as DSP and was thinking "oh jeeze it's a suicide bait thread, better check it out."I initially misread this as "PDP is actually the natural state of many/most people" and thought "What does PewDiePie have to do with natural state of people?"
Ignoring the fact that every good person deep down, is really a Pewdiepie subscriber, I mainly made this thread just to point out how easy it is to game some of the DSM's criteria to meet whatever diagnosis you want. @Mewtwo_Rain points out how ADHD is so horribly diagnosed in his post.I initially misread this as "PDP is actually the natural state of many/most people" and thought "What does PewDiePie have to do with natural state of people?"
This is a valid point to. In addition to the observer being able to massively skew a diagnosis, any diagnosis would have to consider the context of the current environment.Honestly if you think about ASPD, more people would have had it in when we were running around with spears and their was no laws, I dare say most people back then would be diagnosed with ASPD if they were in a psychologists room, surely that suggests psychology is a front for pretending humans are made for a 'civil society'.
This is what's wrong with the DSM 5. The descriptors are so vague and broad that anyone could get diagnosed with something. It's that natural creeping of authority that happens outside the hard sciences (and even there you can find weirdos who think geologists should run society).
If it's not for an intentional purpose (if and only if) I think the medical field/diagnosing rubric should be revised to be a little more specific to stop this over diagnosis. For example often cited as an example is those who have ADHD, it's basically diagnosed to everyone and their dog, to the point it has become a joke. Make jokes, act hyper for ten minutes? You can now be diagnosed with ADHD as well!
Everyone does have ADHD though, to the extent that the drugs for it are just straight up performance enhancers, until they aren't.I have to fully agree.
Back when I was younger, doctors would diagnose you clearly specifying with whatever disorders you have or more than likely (great chance) of having.
Now days I see the medical profession on average tells kids "They likely" have a diagnosis, but they often misdiagnose these days that I question the rubric for which they are making these analysis of their patients.
I see and talk to people who are supposively diagnosed with the same disorders I suffer (or benefit from in my case) from all the time, and honestly, I see no indication they aren't just being diagnosed mistakenly with a few exceptions of people I've come across.
If it's not for an intentional purpose (if and only if) I think the medical field/diagnosing rubric should be revised to be a little more specific to stop this over diagnosis. For example often cited as an example is those who have ADHD, it's basically diagnosed to everyone and their dog, to the point it has become a joke. Make jokes, act hyper for ten minutes? You can now be diagnosed with ADHD as well!