OK first off I'm a mental Health worker with Mind, a secular charity that deals specifically with Mental Health issues.
Personally I'd avoid the religious guff completely as a common doctrine, particularly amongst evangelical christians is the belief that mental health problems are manifestations of demonic possession. Link
The statements are similar to those used by the AA whose methods of corrupt data reporting are well documented (principally if anyone starts drinking again they are viewed as never having been a part of the programme and therefore do not show in their stats.)
The hard sell will come when they try to subject people with MH issues to 'exorcisms' which in effect amounts to torture.
Personally I'd avoid the religious guff completely as a common doctrine, particularly amongst evangelical christians is the belief that mental health problems are manifestations of demonic possession. Link
The statements are similar to those used by the AA whose methods of corrupt data reporting are well documented (principally if anyone starts drinking again they are viewed as never having been a part of the programme and therefore do not show in their stats.)
The hard sell will come when they try to subject people with MH issues to 'exorcisms' which in effect amounts to torture.
Quote:I don't understand why you'd come to a discussion forum, and then proceed to reap from visibility any voice that disagrees with you. If you're going to do that, why not just sit in front of a mirror and pat yourself on the back continuously?-Esquilax
Evolution - Adapt or be eaten.
