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Asking for Self, Male, 18 years old, MUZAFFARGARH
The patient is an 18 years old teenager....it's been 6 years that his behaviour is aggressive..he was all good before but due to a bad company of friends....he became addictive...he has become aggressive person..he even harms himself ...takes different pills...I wanted to know if you could help him become conscious of his mental and physical health or guide us what to do about him Thanks.
AoA
Book online appointments for assessment and treatment, here.
It is probably suffering from personality disorder, borderline personality disorder. He needs to physical consultation by an experienced psychiatrist for detail assessment, diagnosis and treatment plane. He needs for earliest consultation to avoid further damages to him and around.
Seek help of a psychiatrist
It's always sad to hear when a good child progresses into an aggressive adoloscent. No one is bad at birth. The envoirnment and alterations in nurturing setup affects the child during his growing period resulting in such outcomes. Not just the child needs help here, rather the family needs help too. Since he has entered into addiction, as mentioned, he definitely requires family support, professional supervision and probably admission for rehablitation and protection from self harm. This is just the right time to focus on the distresses of the adoloscent and guide him through this difficult time. Please attach him with the psychiatrist and clinical psychologist. Family intervention is recommended here. Wishing him good health.
show to psychiatrist for evaluation and treatment
Here are some strategies that may help:
1. **Listen and Validate**: Create a safe space for your patient to express their feelings without judgment. Let them know that it’s okay to talk about their struggles.
2. **Assess Risk**: Conduct a thorough assessment to gauge the level of risk for self-harm or suicide. Ask direct questions about their thoughts, plans, and any previous attempts.
3. **Develop a Safety Plan**: Collaborate with the patient to create a safety plan that includes coping strategies, warning signs, and emergency contacts. This empowers them to take proactive steps when feeling distressed.
4. **Referrals**: If they require more specialized care, refer them to mental health professionals who focus on these issues, such as psychiatrists, therapists, or addiction specialists.
5. **Support for Addiction**: Recommend support groups (like Alcoholics Anonymous or Narcotics Anonymous), therapy, or rehabilitation programs, depending on their specific addiction needs.
6. **Coping Strategies**: Discuss healthy coping strategies, such as mindfulness, grounding techniques, and other therapeutic practices that can help manage overwhelming emotions.
7. **Regular Follow-ups**: Ensure consistent follow-up appointments to monitor their progress, provide support, and make necessary adjustments to their treatment plan.
8. **Crisis Resources**: Provide them with information about crisis helplines and local mental health services they can contact when in need.
Remember, it’s essential to work collaboratively and ensure your patient feels supported and understood throughout their journey. Your role in advocating for their mental health and well-being is crucial.
I do not know. maula Imam Ali As
Thank you for reaching out with your question. I understand your concern. To help you with treatment a detailed assessment is essential. I recommend you to book an online appointment for further assistance.
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