Question:
Which tests would you choose to determine whether someone is psychologically healthy?
Stephen H
2011-09-28 02:59:44 UTC
Preferably online and freely publicly available.

The reason I ask is that I've never been able to locate one in which I didn't get very score in over 40 years, but I've psychiatrists have their own theory.

And they even contradict clear medical evidence(at least 5 psychiatrists all agreeing to contradict it) to show that they are right and treat this serious mental illness that they originally unilaterally asserted 7 or 8 years ago, and didn't even bother to tell me to begin with. I haven't actually across much that they've written that I agree with other than I've heard voices sometimes, but I wasn't aware that was a crime that's more severe than say terrorism or mass murder but psychiatrists seem to think is and should be punished by inflicting suffering, illness and death (usually drawn out unless they get a little overzealous and make a mistake that they have to find an excuse for). With me they've tried to treat it twice for months with seriously harmful drugs and it does cause extreme psychological along with all the other damage, so I imagine that might help to reduce the mental illness (whatever that may be) but the psychological tests I already know don't seem to be sensitive enough to pick up the psychological damage and I'm still getting very high scores.

It doesn't really make sense to me. If they wanted people to stop being mentally ill and destroy all psychological health in the process while they are inflicting brain damage and wide ranging physical damage, you'd think that that they'd just keep people institutionalised for life, instead of doing it piecemeal and and allowing the government to put in appeal processes which only allows them to do so much damage and doesn't always harm people enough to prevent them from probably winning appeals, so they just have to let people go just before the appeal to keep their virtually unblemished record in place when they inflict enough damage to win appeals, but can't manage enough with people who are too psychologically healthy at the start of the attempted conversion process. The drugs do seem to be getting better and messing people up, so they can probably win more, but they don't seem to have made that much progress me, so although I've never managed to be able to force an appeal in a slightly more impartial tribunal with months of drug damage in place, I'd still like to make some progress on positive change and eliminating the practice of targeting people (even extremely psychologically healthy people) for destruction and elimination via harmful drugs.

So which psychological tests would you choose, just so I can ensure it's not my choice and it's completely unbiased (unlike the subjective opinion of psychiatrists which seemingly bears no relationship to reality whatsoever)?
Three answers:
anonymous
2011-09-28 03:10:39 UTC
go to psychologist
?
2011-09-28 10:58:37 UTC
Dear Stephen,



When I first came across you answering the questions of, Josh Alfred, I believe, I found you to be inventive and ingenious.



Then I added you.

But when you are writing your own questions you dwell only upon the medical community's psychiatric practitioners, their misconstrued perceptions, punishments and poisons.

While I agree that abuses do take place and that pharmaceutical corporations are really ruling the roost, and the doctors themselves have G*d complexes and can be condescending,uncaring and take full advantage of the patient who is seeking help at their most vulnerable... I must say that your manically written rants and now the revelation about having heard voices-- do not bode well for what would be considered the average state of mind. Psychosis, multiple personality disorder, schizophrenia--can all be causes of such symptoms.

See, you're turning me into a judgmental, diagnosing ninny by your going on about all the exhibitions of looniness you are prone to experience.



As far as I, a lay person can tell, everyone' s nuts. It is the degree that matters. Some people's insanity is more overt and therefore problematic. So work toward a degree, at a local university or online. Then you can sit in the leather chair while the friends in your head goad you on.

If you are sane enough to play sane, to control yourself, and take care of yourself, take responsibility for yourself and your actions, well then, I'd say I pray you soar over the cuckoo's nest.
J A S
2011-09-28 12:06:01 UTC
I don`t think there is one that can test the mind because you can`t find something that is invisible. I mean its to do with thoughts and feelings put there by invisible powers they either call it God or Satan


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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