Quite possibly. Depression and schizophrenia are possibilities.
Bipolar support groups offer therapy and support that may not be available to those suffering from this psychological disorder. Members can exchange resources and experiences, learn what has worked for others, and have socialization opportunities with people who understand what they are going through.
Give moral or psychological courage..
That's order, not disorder isn't it?
I hope there are only two types. The Absolute and Relative poverty.
You need to schedule an appointment with a psychotherapist or psychologist. Only these doctors can diagnose any psychological disorders that you may be suffering from, or determine what is causing your symptoms. See the related link below to a website that has more information about bipolar disorder, including support groups and answers to common questions. Only a doctor of psychology can diagnose bipolar disorder. If you have bipolar disorder, you may be prescribed medication to keep it under control.
With appropriate medication, emotional support, counseling, most people show significant improvement. However, prolonged exposure to severe trauma, may cause permanent psychological scars.
we can support CAFOD by helping people out of poverty and improve living standers
The ability to qualify for government support.
don't know
Encourage her to seek "Dialectical Behavioral Therapy" with a psychologist in her area. A local university's psychology department or the state psychological association where she lives may be able to give her a referral. support her as mutch as you can its really important learn more about borderline personality disorder that way youll be able to help her more
The Poverty Threshold
It depends on what you mean by "support". Most parents would not support, as in encourage, an eating disorder in their home (probably by a child / daughter), as it is dangerous, destrictive, costly, and potentially deadly. They may, however, be supportive. This means not forcing the person with the eating disorder to eat, allowing them to live, but encouraging them to do so healthily.