Schizophrenia: 4 Things Making Recovery Harder For You
A life with schizophrenia is definitely not one to envy. Sure, I am well acquainted with the nooks and crannies of that world: the sense of abandonment, personal resentment, stigma, and all.
The longer the road back to health seems, getting fully restored is still a strong possibility – even stronger with your commitment.
Unfortunately, many patients are bogged down, unable to make progress in their recovery, and eventually suffering a relapse. Why?
Let’s examine some of the most notorious barriers to full schizophrenia recovery together.
In Schizophrenia: 4 Things Making Recovery Harder For You, we will navigate our way around these setbacks and accelerate your journey to recovery.
The patient and his immediate community often lack quality information
Schizophrenia is no regular flu but its rarity implies that many people – including the patient, family, and community – are not adequately informed about the delicateness of this condition.
The early symptoms of schizophrenia, like hostility, social withdrawal, and exaggerated response to negative feedback, are often readily mistaken for someone wanting some quality me-time.
Such negligence – more modestly presented as an oversight – means that the patient doesn’t get the prompt restorative care they critically need.