I dont know for sure. But if you are taking the proper medications as prescribed, they should.
If you mean do they accept people with diagnosed bipolar disorder, they do not. The armed forces in general are not fond of recruits whose behavior is subject to wide variations, especially when it involves technical skills or handling weapons.
In order to have a functional relationship with someone who has borderline personality disorder the main thing is to accept that they have a condition and to be able to provide support and understanding. If you are willing to live with it, then you can make the relationship work. Offer support, learn about the illness, and work with them to make it as manageable as possible.
To donate to bipolar research, consider supporting organizations dedicated to mental health, such as the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) or the Brain & Behavior Research Foundation. You can visit their websites to find specific donation options and learn about ongoing research initiatives. Additionally, many universities and research institutions accept donations for mental health research projects, so check their websites for details on how to contribute. Your donations can help fund critical studies and provide resources for those affected by bipolar disorder.
Possibly narcissistic personality disorder. Possibly sociopathic personality disorder.
Yes. Anorexia is a documented and accepted disease / disorder.
Neither the Intelligence, nor the Military Forces would accept a person with anything that is classified as a mental illness.
Someone who refuses to accept responsibility or to support themselves may exhibit signs of Avoidant Personality Disorder or a dependent personality, where they rely on others for care and support. This behavior can also stem from broader psychological issues, such as depression or learned helplessness. It's essential to approach such situations with empathy, as underlying mental health conditions may contribute to their reluctance to take responsibility. Professional evaluation and support can be crucial for addressing these behaviors.
No, accept responsibility.
While there don't appear to be any bipolar support groups IN Thousand Oaks, there are quite a lot in CA. Check out the following website to find the one closest to you: www.dbsalliance.org/FindSupport (You'll have to accept the terms of use first)
If, in fact, you are developing schizophrenia, it will not be long before you do not accept that you have a disorder at all. Talk to someone now, while you can still get help.
I personally would not want to risk passing on the bipolar genes to my offspring. However, this is a deeply personal decision. Many clinics will not accept eggs or sperm if you have severe mental illness. The best way to find this out would be to just go down to the clinic and ask them.
From eatingdisorder.meetup.com/cities/us/ny/new_york/ website you can get the information about eating disorder facility within the NY ares