how would you behave with mentally disorder person.?
600174
Kindly. Same as everyone else. Get to know them, their likes and dislikes and be a friend. Find out what they would like from you and try to be there for them.
934134
My best advice to you, sincerely, it to go speak with someone professional.  And drag your husband with too.  How does she treat your children?  If she is bad to them in any way, then put your foot down.  It is one thing for us to deal with someone whom is possible mentally ill, but don't make your kids deal with it!
902593
He is an adult, so unless you can prove (in a court of law) that he is mentally incompetant, you cannot force him to do anything against his will. Even if you could put him in a treatment center, it wouldn't do any good if he didn't really want to get better. Sometimes, as hard as it is to do, you just have to let them hit rock bottom. That is when  they will ask for help....then you move heaven and earth to get them the help they need.
340488
As a EMT-i if i saw this kind of behavior at a patients house i would not hesitate to report this to Child services, and the police. If she is simple doing this now what is to stop  her from moving on to a more  aggressive behavior pattern? If i were you i would report it.
237160
Please read the following by clicking on the link below....\nhttp://www.mental-health-matters.com/articles/article.php?artID=288
254328
could u be more specific what do u mean by mental...?are u assuming it or she has been diagnosed...?either ways if you call yourself to be her freind u have to be with her...!Patients with mental health problem recover and do better greatly with support than medicines...so go on...do ur part!!and trust me u ll be happy to have done something at end of the day!!!
260461
Severe mood changes, severe aggresion, severe violence. Seem happy when they are tormenting others, have no friends. I would seek a child physchologist.
324660
I'd commit that person to a mental hospital.  It seems like the only reasonable thing to do.
377412
Go to his boss!!!  Having mental issues is not an excuse for his actions.  If he doesn't 'have a superior' ask to speak with a judge because they would know what to do and who can handle it.\n\nGood luck!
443158
why are you behaving this way?  Do you have special needs  (educationally)?  If you actually knew someone who has a significant disability, I would hope that you would not behave the way that you are!!!!!
1079485
I am chronically ill.  Lately I found that my doctor has been mal-treating me for the last four years.  I am a peaceful person, but this has had me furious.  I have thought how much fun it would be to break him in half.  So, in this case it is good that I've not gotten out much.
879137
it's a mental disorder
324683
Explore the person they are, how they relate to people. Do they judge them, do they forgive them.\nSetting principles and sticking to them.\nHelping when needed, not asking why sometimes, and questioning yourself on a regular basis and learning from it.\nWe can all help people, but we cant if we dont help ourselves.
228272
I have dealt with this too. The best thing to do is for him to start back on his meds. But with someone with this condition you can not convince them. They have to decide for themselves and sometimes they do. You can try to talk to him when he is being nice if you think it is safe. But I know from experience their mood can change quickly. If he is not on his meds you should not be there. It can be dangerous. I know you care for him but you do not want something bad to happen. Find someone to live with until you have the money to move, a friend, a parent, someone.
315697
person I would say.. as long as he is not crazy. If he is crazy I might do it via phone...
675517
yo, fool...u need some mental help....ASAPPPPPPP!!!!!!!!! What a PSYCHOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!
276171
No need for a straitjacket.  Bipolar people are not crazy.\n\nIf you choose to talk to this person yourself, which may or may not be a good idea, make sure you tell him that you have his own interests in mind.  Bipolar is a hard condition to live with, and it can be discouraging.  Plus, there are times when bipolar people are pretty 'normal'.\n\nPeople going through a manic phase can get themselves into big trouble.  They can end up spending themselves into debt, easily.  They also sometimes have delusions of grandeur, making them think that they have superpowers like the ability to fly -- some people have jumped off of buildings thinking they would be able to fly.  A manic person feels great at the start -- they are invincible, they have incredibly high self esteem and energy.  Of course they're not going to want to take their meds.  But make sure you remind him that things WILL get worse.\n\nA person in a depressive phase doesn't think anything will work anyway.  They are so down and hopeless that they believe it isn't even worth it to take meds, since nothing will bring them out of their depression.  This isn't true, so remind him of that.  Be nice, understanding, and polite.  Don't be harsh.\n\nWhat phase is this person in?  Manic, depressive, 'normal'?  Depending on this, you should approach the matter differently.\n\nIf you don't know the person well enough to know this information, you probably shouldn't be tbe one to talk to him.  You could ask someone else to talk to him for you -- someone who knows him very well.