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Senior Member
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Join Date: Jun 2012
Posts: 19,741
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BB2024: Ali CBB2024: Louis Walsh
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2012
Posts: 19,741
Favourites (more):
BB2024: Ali CBB2024: Louis Walsh
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I can't think of any forms of therapy that would work without an active attempt from the client, off the top of my head. Also if they're not gonna take and adhere to the medication, they wont recover.
It does seem wrong is keeping them prisoner and forcing them to spend their time in something that would not work any more moral?
I don't know about the case you're talking about but I presume there will be an intervention coming up or has that already failed too? People can't be forced into help, but they occaisionally change their minds after interventions from friends and family
Paranoid delusions is best treated (still a pretty ****ty success rate) with a combination of cognitive behavioural therapy and atypical medication. They both require an active attempt from the client or it will fail, and an active attempt still might result in failure.
I've never heard of involuntary treatment, it sounds pretty interesting but I'd imagine the success rate is very close to zero
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Last edited by Withano; 01-12-2016 at 07:03 AM.
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