Bipolar Disorder is a serious condition. Therefore, an initial diagnosis can be overwhelming. If diagnosed, it is important to understand bipolar disorder – the symptoms and consequences – and what the recovery steps are.
In an earlier series of blogs, I described how I wound up having dinner with Robert Spitzer MD, the man responsible for the ground-breaking DSM-III of 1980, and its successor, the DSM-III-R of 1987. You may recall that Dr Spitzer seemed to be somewhat overprotective of his baby. Following Dr Spitzer, Michael Frist MD of Columbia University was…
John McManamy, Health Guide, commented on How You Can Shape the Next DSM Hey, JJB. I have written a lot on this. Just enter hypomania into the search field in the…
Eileen Bailey, Health Guide, commented on Dr. Amen's Six Types of ADHD Thanks for your view on this. I have had the pleasure of interviewing Dr. Amen on two…
John McManamy, Health Guide, commented on Personality or Bipolar: Who Is Really… Hey, LadyBehind theMask. I hear you. When I'm out in public, no one would…
John McManamy, Health Guide, commented on Misdiagnosis: Where Does the Fault Lie? Hey, Tabby. Your comments here trump every text and journal article. Psychiatry…