Guest guest Posted January 13, 2006 Report Share Posted January 13, 2006 Wonder what their excuse is for my reaction. I'm not low-income. > > > > http://today.reuters.co.uk/news/newsArticle.aspx? type=healthNews & storyID=2006-01- 13T200708Z_01_COL372432_RTRIDST_0_HEALTH-INCOME-ANTIDEPRESSANT-DC.XML > > Income may influence antidepressant response > Fri Jan 13, 2006 8:08 PM GMT > > By Rizzo > > NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pooled data from published studies suggest that > adults from low-income neighborhoods are less likely to respond to > antidepressant medication and more likely to be suicidal than those living > in higher income neighborhoods. > > " This is a small, preliminary study, but it does suggest that the social > worlds in which people live influence the effectiveness of antidepressant > treatments even in the context of clinical trials in which all participants > receive the same high quality care, " Dr. Cohen said in an interview > with Reuters Health. > > Cohen, from Harvard Medical School, Boston, and colleagues assessed the > relationship between socioeconomic status and treatment response in 248 > depressed adults participating in trials of the antidepressants Pamelor > (nortriptyline) or Paxil (paroxetine) combined with interpersonal > psychotherapy. > > They report, in the Archives of General Psychiatry, that people from > low-income neighborhoods took longer to respond to the medication compared > with those living in middle- and high-income areas. The median times to > response were 9.1, 7.0, and 7.4 weeks, respectively. > > Middle-income residents were significantly more likely to respond to > antidepressant treatment than low-income residents, the investigators found. > > Compared to the low-income group, those in the middle- and high- income > groups were significantly less likely to report having suicidal thoughts. > > SOURCE: Archives of General Psychiatry January 2006. > > > > © Reuters 2006. . > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2006 Report Share Posted January 13, 2006 At their best, SSRIs have therapeutic effects by numbing emotions. I imagine that people at lower incomes, with high stress levels are already numb. -- In SSRI medications , " Jim " <mofunnow@s...> wrote: > > > > http://today.reuters.co.uk/news/newsArticle.aspx?type=healthNews & storyID=2006-01\ -13T200708Z_01_COL372432_RTRIDST_0_HEALTH-INCOME-ANTIDEPRESSANT-DC.XML > > Income may influence antidepressant response > Fri Jan 13, 2006 8:08 PM GMT > > By Rizzo > > NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pooled data from published studies suggest that > adults from low-income neighborhoods are less likely to respond to > antidepressant medication and more likely to be suicidal than those living > in higher income neighborhoods. > > " This is a small, preliminary study, but it does suggest that the social > worlds in which people live influence the effectiveness of antidepressant > treatments even in the context of clinical trials in which all participants > receive the same high quality care, " Dr. Cohen said in an interview > with Reuters Health. > > Cohen, from Harvard Medical School, Boston, and colleagues assessed the > relationship between socioeconomic status and treatment response in 248 > depressed adults participating in trials of the antidepressants Pamelor > (nortriptyline) or Paxil (paroxetine) combined with interpersonal > psychotherapy. > > They report, in the Archives of General Psychiatry, that people from > low-income neighborhoods took longer to respond to the medication compared > with those living in middle- and high-income areas. The median times to > response were 9.1, 7.0, and 7.4 weeks, respectively. > > Middle-income residents were significantly more likely to respond to > antidepressant treatment than low-income residents, the investigators found. > > Compared to the low-income group, those in the middle- and high-income > groups were significantly less likely to report having suicidal thoughts. > > SOURCE: Archives of General Psychiatry January 2006. > > > > © Reuters 2006. . > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2006 Report Share Posted January 13, 2006 This may be true to some extent, but a lot of depression is " situational depression " . If I can't pay my bills, buy the things I need, fix my car when it breaks down etc, etc., then I think a million dollars would do a lot more for me than an anti-depressent drug. I have to wonder what, if anything, a drug would do for anyone who is in a situation causing the depression. Change the situation and the drug would not be needed. It appears to me that a drug would help create a false reality or delusion, that everything is ok, when it is not. Money is not always the answer to " situational depression " , so a good answer to " situational depression " is a good friend and/or a good psychologist. john --- Jim <mofunnow@...> wrote: > > > http://today.reuters.co.uk/news/newsArticle.aspx?type=healthNews & storyID=2006-01\ -13T200708Z_01_COL372432_RTRIDST_0_HEALTH-INCOME-ANTIDEPRESSANT-DC.XML > > Income may influence antidepressant response > Fri Jan 13, 2006 8:08 PM GMT > > By Rizzo > > NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pooled data from > published studies suggest that > adults from low-income neighborhoods are less likely > to respond to > antidepressant medication and more likely to be > suicidal than those living > in higher income neighborhoods. > > " This is a small, preliminary study, but it does > suggest that the social > worlds in which people live influence the > effectiveness of antidepressant > treatments even in the context of clinical trials in > which all participants > receive the same high quality care, " Dr. Cohen > said in an interview > with Reuters Health. > > Cohen, from Harvard Medical School, Boston, and > colleagues assessed the > relationship between socioeconomic status and > treatment response in 248 > depressed adults participating in trials of the > antidepressants Pamelor > (nortriptyline) or Paxil (paroxetine) combined with > interpersonal > psychotherapy. > > They report, in the Archives of General Psychiatry, > that people from > low-income neighborhoods took longer to respond to > the medication compared > with those living in middle- and high-income areas. > The median times to > response were 9.1, 7.0, and 7.4 weeks, respectively. > > Middle-income residents were significantly more > likely to respond to > antidepressant treatment than low-income residents, > the investigators found. > > Compared to the low-income group, those in the > middle- and high-income > groups were significantly less likely to report > having suicidal thoughts. > > SOURCE: Archives of General Psychiatry January 2006. > > > > © Reuters 2006. . > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > removed] > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2006 Report Share Posted January 16, 2006 I vote for exercise and good nutrition along with a good listener!! Jim This may be true to some extent, but a lot of depression is " situational depression " . If I can't pay my bills, buy the things I need, fix my car when it breaks down etc, etc., then I think a million dollars would do a lot more for me than an anti-depressent drug. I have to wonder what, if anything, a drug would do for anyone who is in a situation causing the depression. Change the situation and the drug would not be needed. It appears to me that a drug would help create a false reality or delusion, that everything is ok, when it is not. Money is not always the answer to " situational depression " , so a good answer to " situational depression " is a good friend and/or a good psychologist. john Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2006 Report Share Posted January 16, 2006 I vote for less bully's in school and more admin. to take it seriously. Kids who become targets become depressed...and Bully's at school become bully's at work and parents who bully. --- Jim <mofunnow@...> wrote: > I vote for exercise and good nutrition along with a > good listener!! > > Jim > > This may be true to some extent, but a lot of > depression is " situational depression " . If I can't > pay > my bills, buy the things I need, fix my car when it > breaks down etc, etc., then I think a million > dollars > would do a lot more for me than an anti-depressent > drug. I have to wonder what, if anything, a drug > would > do for anyone who is in a situation causing the > depression. Change the situation and the drug would > not be needed. It appears to me that a drug would > help > create a false reality or delusion, that everything > is > ok, when it is not. > > Money is not always the answer to " situational > depression " , so a good answer to " situational > depression " is a good friend and/or a good > psychologist. > > john > > > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2006 Report Share Posted January 16, 2006 I vote for less bully's in school and more admin. to take it seriously. Kids who become targets become depressed...and Bully's at school become bully's at work and parents who bully. --- Jim <mofunnow@...> wrote: > I vote for exercise and good nutrition along with a > good listener!! > > Jim > > This may be true to some extent, but a lot of > depression is " situational depression " . If I can't > pay > my bills, buy the things I need, fix my car when it > breaks down etc, etc., then I think a million > dollars > would do a lot more for me than an anti-depressent > drug. I have to wonder what, if anything, a drug > would > do for anyone who is in a situation causing the > depression. Change the situation and the drug would > not be needed. It appears to me that a drug would > help > create a false reality or delusion, that everything > is > ok, when it is not. > > Money is not always the answer to " situational > depression " , so a good answer to " situational > depression " is a good friend and/or a good > psychologist. > > john > > > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2006 Report Share Posted January 16, 2006 I vote for less bully's in school and more admin. to take it seriously. Kids who become targets become depressed...and Bully's at school become bully's at work and parents who bully. --- Jim <mofunnow@...> wrote: > I vote for exercise and good nutrition along with a > good listener!! > > Jim > > This may be true to some extent, but a lot of > depression is " situational depression " . If I can't > pay > my bills, buy the things I need, fix my car when it > breaks down etc, etc., then I think a million > dollars > would do a lot more for me than an anti-depressent > drug. I have to wonder what, if anything, a drug > would > do for anyone who is in a situation causing the > depression. Change the situation and the drug would > not be needed. It appears to me that a drug would > help > create a false reality or delusion, that everything > is > ok, when it is not. > > Money is not always the answer to " situational > depression " , so a good answer to " situational > depression " is a good friend and/or a good > psychologist. > > john > > > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2006 Report Share Posted January 16, 2006 I vote for less bully's in school and more admin. to take it seriously. Kids who become targets become depressed...and Bully's at school become bully's at work and parents who bully. --- Jim <mofunnow@...> wrote: > I vote for exercise and good nutrition along with a > good listener!! > > Jim > > This may be true to some extent, but a lot of > depression is " situational depression " . If I can't > pay > my bills, buy the things I need, fix my car when it > breaks down etc, etc., then I think a million > dollars > would do a lot more for me than an anti-depressent > drug. I have to wonder what, if anything, a drug > would > do for anyone who is in a situation causing the > depression. Change the situation and the drug would > not be needed. It appears to me that a drug would > help > create a false reality or delusion, that everything > is > ok, when it is not. > > Money is not always the answer to " situational > depression " , so a good answer to " situational > depression " is a good friend and/or a good > psychologist. > > john > > > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 " Money is not always the answer to " situational depression " , so a good answer to " situational depression " is a good friend and/or a good psychologist. " I think hit the nail on the head here. Let's see the stats for how many upper-income people receive a combination of talk-therapy with their chemicals. I'll bet the numbers are staggering. Not like lower-income people who are handed sacks of samples and sent out the door to deal with it all themselves - after being crammed into an overfilled appointment book and getting very little face-time with the shrink to begin with. Terry --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Photos Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 " Money is not always the answer to " situational depression " , so a good answer to " situational depression " is a good friend and/or a good psychologist. " I think hit the nail on the head here. Let's see the stats for how many upper-income people receive a combination of talk-therapy with their chemicals. I'll bet the numbers are staggering. Not like lower-income people who are handed sacks of samples and sent out the door to deal with it all themselves - after being crammed into an overfilled appointment book and getting very little face-time with the shrink to begin with. Terry --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Photos Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 " Money is not always the answer to " situational depression " , so a good answer to " situational depression " is a good friend and/or a good psychologist. " I think hit the nail on the head here. Let's see the stats for how many upper-income people receive a combination of talk-therapy with their chemicals. I'll bet the numbers are staggering. Not like lower-income people who are handed sacks of samples and sent out the door to deal with it all themselves - after being crammed into an overfilled appointment book and getting very little face-time with the shrink to begin with. Terry --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Photos Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 " Money is not always the answer to " situational depression " , so a good answer to " situational depression " is a good friend and/or a good psychologist. " I think hit the nail on the head here. Let's see the stats for how many upper-income people receive a combination of talk-therapy with their chemicals. I'll bet the numbers are staggering. Not like lower-income people who are handed sacks of samples and sent out the door to deal with it all themselves - after being crammed into an overfilled appointment book and getting very little face-time with the shrink to begin with. Terry --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Photos Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 Talking to someone is great and all, but sometimes money would be the answer. > > " Money is not always the answer to " situational > depression " , so a good answer to " situational > depression " is a good friend and/or a good > psychologist. " > I think hit the nail on the head here. Let's see the stats for how many upper-income people receive a combination of talk- therapy with their chemicals. I'll bet the numbers are staggering. Not like lower-income people who are handed sacks of samples and sent out the door to deal with it all themselves - after being crammed into an overfilled appointment book and getting very little face-time with the shrink to begin with. > Terry > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > Photos > Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 Talking to someone is great and all, but sometimes money would be the answer. > > " Money is not always the answer to " situational > depression " , so a good answer to " situational > depression " is a good friend and/or a good > psychologist. " > I think hit the nail on the head here. Let's see the stats for how many upper-income people receive a combination of talk- therapy with their chemicals. I'll bet the numbers are staggering. Not like lower-income people who are handed sacks of samples and sent out the door to deal with it all themselves - after being crammed into an overfilled appointment book and getting very little face-time with the shrink to begin with. > Terry > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > Photos > Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 Talking to someone is great and all, but sometimes money would be the answer. > > " Money is not always the answer to " situational > depression " , so a good answer to " situational > depression " is a good friend and/or a good > psychologist. " > I think hit the nail on the head here. Let's see the stats for how many upper-income people receive a combination of talk- therapy with their chemicals. I'll bet the numbers are staggering. Not like lower-income people who are handed sacks of samples and sent out the door to deal with it all themselves - after being crammed into an overfilled appointment book and getting very little face-time with the shrink to begin with. > Terry > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > Photos > Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 Talking to someone is great and all, but sometimes money would be the answer. > > " Money is not always the answer to " situational > depression " , so a good answer to " situational > depression " is a good friend and/or a good > psychologist. " > I think hit the nail on the head here. Let's see the stats for how many upper-income people receive a combination of talk- therapy with their chemicals. I'll bet the numbers are staggering. Not like lower-income people who are handed sacks of samples and sent out the door to deal with it all themselves - after being crammed into an overfilled appointment book and getting very little face-time with the shrink to begin with. > Terry > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > Photos > Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 Living through, and with emotion is the answer, not flat lining the response to grief. Most are grabbed , when becoming aware of the real world around them. They respond in kind to an insane world. We are double spoken since birth, then seeing the constant war , violence, bloodshed, then the beginning of the end of the final first last insult. Psychiatry?????. If a persons world is trash, and they are treated as such, why not become someone else. More insult is, to stop hallucination,with terror. Where to withdraw, we all know where, the safety of the mind. But look at who is drawing us back in torment. Why? To be what???? What If I like hallucination? What If I like being someone else? What if I want to just say no ? I hear it said by the same persons. " That's not normal " How do we deal with them? Shut them out, cause they are abusive. When shutting them out , what happens? We are psyched again !!!! What do we use today , to end this mess ? The knowing. Will it be a device, nature, gravity, How many on psych meds with this single thought, god only knows . Killing the body, the spirit , the mind, our social understanding, our survival instinct . Nature. Sex. We do what nature does , beach ourselves like whales who know its not worth going on . I wonder if these beached whales , got into some of the same chems we did , and do. Anyone with any care to themselves, or just pride would reject such utter nonsense of normalcy, gaaaaaa yuch Normal is a propaganda word .......... Newspaper, to hide the shame away from me please,,,, please............ crude A drone, constant as a hive of hornets. Away but very close !!!! Ticking like a bomb........... God damit its normalcy. Get the hell away, you mess of __________. Fill in the blank for yourselves. Damn psychiatry and its supporters, you are such an ugly bunch of _______. Emotions for the day.......... anger........... Better to be mad than sad . and Terry Bearden <nandtbearden@...> wrote: " Money is not always the answer to " situational depression " , so a good answer to " situational depression " is a good friend and/or a good psychologist. " I think hit the nail on the head here. Let's see the stats for how many upper-income people receive a combination of talk-therapy with their chemicals. I'll bet the numbers are staggering. Not like lower-income people who are handed sacks of samples and sent out the door to deal with it all themselves - after being crammed into an overfilled appointment book and getting very little face-time with the shrink to begin with. Terry --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Photos Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 Living through, and with emotion is the answer, not flat lining the response to grief. Most are grabbed , when becoming aware of the real world around them. They respond in kind to an insane world. We are double spoken since birth, then seeing the constant war , violence, bloodshed, then the beginning of the end of the final first last insult. Psychiatry?????. If a persons world is trash, and they are treated as such, why not become someone else. More insult is, to stop hallucination,with terror. Where to withdraw, we all know where, the safety of the mind. But look at who is drawing us back in torment. Why? To be what???? What If I like hallucination? What If I like being someone else? What if I want to just say no ? I hear it said by the same persons. " That's not normal " How do we deal with them? Shut them out, cause they are abusive. When shutting them out , what happens? We are psyched again !!!! What do we use today , to end this mess ? The knowing. Will it be a device, nature, gravity, How many on psych meds with this single thought, god only knows . Killing the body, the spirit , the mind, our social understanding, our survival instinct . Nature. Sex. We do what nature does , beach ourselves like whales who know its not worth going on . I wonder if these beached whales , got into some of the same chems we did , and do. Anyone with any care to themselves, or just pride would reject such utter nonsense of normalcy, gaaaaaa yuch Normal is a propaganda word .......... Newspaper, to hide the shame away from me please,,,, please............ crude A drone, constant as a hive of hornets. Away but very close !!!! Ticking like a bomb........... God damit its normalcy. Get the hell away, you mess of __________. Fill in the blank for yourselves. Damn psychiatry and its supporters, you are such an ugly bunch of _______. Emotions for the day.......... anger........... Better to be mad than sad . and Terry Bearden <nandtbearden@...> wrote: " Money is not always the answer to " situational depression " , so a good answer to " situational depression " is a good friend and/or a good psychologist. " I think hit the nail on the head here. Let's see the stats for how many upper-income people receive a combination of talk-therapy with their chemicals. I'll bet the numbers are staggering. Not like lower-income people who are handed sacks of samples and sent out the door to deal with it all themselves - after being crammed into an overfilled appointment book and getting very little face-time with the shrink to begin with. Terry --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Photos Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 Living through, and with emotion is the answer, not flat lining the response to grief. Most are grabbed , when becoming aware of the real world around them. They respond in kind to an insane world. We are double spoken since birth, then seeing the constant war , violence, bloodshed, then the beginning of the end of the final first last insult. Psychiatry?????. If a persons world is trash, and they are treated as such, why not become someone else. More insult is, to stop hallucination,with terror. Where to withdraw, we all know where, the safety of the mind. But look at who is drawing us back in torment. Why? To be what???? What If I like hallucination? What If I like being someone else? What if I want to just say no ? I hear it said by the same persons. " That's not normal " How do we deal with them? Shut them out, cause they are abusive. When shutting them out , what happens? We are psyched again !!!! What do we use today , to end this mess ? The knowing. Will it be a device, nature, gravity, How many on psych meds with this single thought, god only knows . Killing the body, the spirit , the mind, our social understanding, our survival instinct . Nature. Sex. We do what nature does , beach ourselves like whales who know its not worth going on . I wonder if these beached whales , got into some of the same chems we did , and do. Anyone with any care to themselves, or just pride would reject such utter nonsense of normalcy, gaaaaaa yuch Normal is a propaganda word .......... Newspaper, to hide the shame away from me please,,,, please............ crude A drone, constant as a hive of hornets. Away but very close !!!! Ticking like a bomb........... God damit its normalcy. Get the hell away, you mess of __________. Fill in the blank for yourselves. Damn psychiatry and its supporters, you are such an ugly bunch of _______. Emotions for the day.......... anger........... Better to be mad than sad . and Terry Bearden <nandtbearden@...> wrote: " Money is not always the answer to " situational depression " , so a good answer to " situational depression " is a good friend and/or a good psychologist. " I think hit the nail on the head here. Let's see the stats for how many upper-income people receive a combination of talk-therapy with their chemicals. I'll bet the numbers are staggering. Not like lower-income people who are handed sacks of samples and sent out the door to deal with it all themselves - after being crammed into an overfilled appointment book and getting very little face-time with the shrink to begin with. Terry --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Photos Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 Living through, and with emotion is the answer, not flat lining the response to grief. Most are grabbed , when becoming aware of the real world around them. They respond in kind to an insane world. We are double spoken since birth, then seeing the constant war , violence, bloodshed, then the beginning of the end of the final first last insult. Psychiatry?????. If a persons world is trash, and they are treated as such, why not become someone else. More insult is, to stop hallucination,with terror. Where to withdraw, we all know where, the safety of the mind. But look at who is drawing us back in torment. Why? To be what???? What If I like hallucination? What If I like being someone else? What if I want to just say no ? I hear it said by the same persons. " That's not normal " How do we deal with them? Shut them out, cause they are abusive. When shutting them out , what happens? We are psyched again !!!! What do we use today , to end this mess ? The knowing. Will it be a device, nature, gravity, How many on psych meds with this single thought, god only knows . Killing the body, the spirit , the mind, our social understanding, our survival instinct . Nature. Sex. We do what nature does , beach ourselves like whales who know its not worth going on . I wonder if these beached whales , got into some of the same chems we did , and do. Anyone with any care to themselves, or just pride would reject such utter nonsense of normalcy, gaaaaaa yuch Normal is a propaganda word .......... Newspaper, to hide the shame away from me please,,,, please............ crude A drone, constant as a hive of hornets. Away but very close !!!! Ticking like a bomb........... God damit its normalcy. Get the hell away, you mess of __________. Fill in the blank for yourselves. Damn psychiatry and its supporters, you are such an ugly bunch of _______. Emotions for the day.......... anger........... Better to be mad than sad . and Terry Bearden <nandtbearden@...> wrote: " Money is not always the answer to " situational depression " , so a good answer to " situational depression " is a good friend and/or a good psychologist. " I think hit the nail on the head here. Let's see the stats for how many upper-income people receive a combination of talk-therapy with their chemicals. I'll bet the numbers are staggering. Not like lower-income people who are handed sacks of samples and sent out the door to deal with it all themselves - after being crammed into an overfilled appointment book and getting very little face-time with the shrink to begin with. Terry --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Photos Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 Poverty and mental illness can certainly feed eachother making a vicious cycle. ie. You can't earn more until you're healthier and you can't get healthier without money. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 Poverty and mental illness can certainly feed eachother making a vicious cycle. ie. You can't earn more until you're healthier and you can't get healthier without money. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 Poverty and mental illness can certainly feed eachother making a vicious cycle. ie. You can't earn more until you're healthier and you can't get healthier without money. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 Poverty and mental illness can certainly feed eachother making a vicious cycle. ie. You can't earn more until you're healthier and you can't get healthier without money. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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