one that uses it as an excuses to act like a child and only copes w/ alcohol and eliegal substances horible abuseive ime referring to my dad... if there getting treated the goal is to be normal well ya normal
no
Yes. Children with one bipolar parent have a 30% chance of developing bipolar disorder. Even children of bipolar parents who do not develop bipolar disorder are at increased risk (compared to children who do not have a bipolar parent) for other psychopathology such as ADHD, learning disorders, mood disorders, anxiety disorders, etc. Children with two bipolar parents are at an even greater risk of developing bipolar disorder.
i sure hope so. i am bipolar and i want to adopt because i was adopted
it depends on if the parent is taking medication. my aunt is bipolar and she hits my cousin all the time. she knows pressure points and it wont leave marks. :(
I think if someone has their bipolar condition managed then yes; however, they should have a back-up plan for the children in case they do feel themselves go out of control, or need to get away for a day or two to not reach the breaking point. Do I think a bipolar parent who has managed symptoms can be a good parent? Absolutely. Do I think it will be harder for them? Yes I do, but then again, the things most valuable to you in life aren't the easy things.
That really depends on how stable he is. If there is a track record of stability showing he is the most fit parent then there may be a chance.
No, not all women are bipolar. Bipolar is a mental disorder, just like cancer, or having lost an arm. We all have problems but women get mood swings because of PMS, not because they are bipolar.
Yes, bipolar disorder can have a genetic component, meaning a mother can pass on a predisposition to the condition to her child. While having a parent with bipolar disorder increases the risk, it does not guarantee that the child will develop the disorder. Environmental factors and individual life experiences also play significant roles in its onset. Overall, the interplay of genetics and environment is complex in the development of bipolar disorder.
if your boyfriend has bipolar and doesn't want help you still might need to tell someone close to him or a parent to help but you also need to talk it through with him also and see what needs to be done
Yes. It's becoming more diagnosed daily. Maybe over diagnosed, but have witnessed some true bipolar children. Onset is generally later teen years, but not always. Some cases present themselves earlier.
If you are not bipolar and have a specific reason to go to a bipolar support group, like supporting a relative/friend or for educational purposes, then you would likely be allowed. You might need to ask the group for permission and have a legitimate reason
Oppositional defiance disorder is something one grows out of unlike bipolar disorder which is permanent. Bipolar disorder is accompanied by mood swings being on top of the world one moments and in despair the next and these moods can last for weeks without signs of improvement. There are other symptoms as well that can help a parent distinguish whether or that is the case. Bipolar disorder is very difficult to live with and should be diagnosed as soon as possible. The book 'the bipolar child' will tell you what you need to know.