I wrote about our hampton behavioral health services in our April newsletter, and the new information we have on it. I also wrote about the differences in the approach to treatment between the different levels of behavior health providers.
In the case of our behavioral health services, we’re a licensed mental health treatment provider with a network of social service agencies that provides services to adults in their 20s and 30s. I also wrote about the difference between two of the three types of providers we provide services for. The first is the “social service” provider, who focuses on helping people with substance use issues.
The social service provider works on addiction problems, but also works on problems like depression and anxiety. The second provider is a behavioral health provider. The behavioral health provider works with both substance use and behavioral issues.
This is the only provider we’re providing services for, but when you think about it, they’re both for adults. The social service provider offers services for adults at least 18 years old in their 20s and 30s. The second provider offers services for adults in their 20s and 30s.
The providers will take time to discuss your issues with you. The behavioral health provider will ask you a few questions and then ask you to complete a few medical forms. The social service provider will ask you to fill out paperwork and then ask you some more. The behavioral health provider will ask you about your issues and give you some feedback. The social service provider will ask you about some of your issues and give you some feedback.
After you’ve completed all your forms, the provider will put you in a room with a counselor and you’ll answer questions about your life and what your life has been like. The counselor then will give you a few different types of therapy to help with what your issue is, and then the social service provider will ask you about how you’re feeling and ask you about some of your behaviors.
I was sent a bunch of forms in response to a complaint I had about a therapist that I was in. After filling them out, the social service provider went out of her way to explain exactly what they were, and then asked me how I was feeling. She also asked me about some of my behaviors. So I guess that means I’m going to get some therapy for my depression and anxiety.
It appears that your social worker is trying to put you into a diagnostic box in which you are labeled as a case of “depression.” This is in no way a helpful method of treatment because there’s no way to tell if you have any real depression. I have been diagnosed with depression (or at least it’s not an actual diagnosis) and with anxiety, and I have been taking medication for both for years.
Well, you’re not really suffering from anything because it is really a case of you being a self-medicated individual. Just like the majority of the people who are diagnosed with depression don’t actually have depression, but you are a self-medicated individual. So instead of seeing a doctor they may start you on a “buddy” for depression and then will only treat you if you have a “cure” for depression.
They do want to help you, that’s why they gave you medication. You should go to a doctor if the symptoms are severe. The doctor will tell you what antidepressants actually are, and they will tell you if you really are depressed or not. The only thing that is not true is that the doctor will only help you if you are suicidal. If you see a doctor, you should get an actual doctor who knows what antidepressants are and how to treat them.
