There is serious danger in misdiagnosing TBI's and mental illnesses in communities founded on religions whose foundations are based on:
1. books that justify murder,
2. principles of polygamy and the reassigning of wives,
3. in which the founding prophets made references to committing suicide to get to even lower degrees of heaven,
4. in which it is believed that children who die before the age of 8 are automatically saved in the highest kingdom
https://people.com/utah-mom-fatally-shot-children-car-turned-gun-herself-8712457
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/utah-mother-children-killed-home-details/
https://www.newsweek.com/lori-vallow-daybell-trial-mental-health-evaluation-1989849
These are some recent stories that have been featured in the news, but each of those features how many suicides are there? And one cannot ignore the increasing numbers of people with mental illness who are homeless. Too many stories, and they are increasing, in which appropriate healthcare could have saved lives and livelihoods.
But organizations like Intermountain Healthcare (IHC) blame, shame, and vilify victims of mental illness, further exacerbating the worst and most negative symptoms while feeding stigmas and misconceptions that often prevent people from even seeking help.
In my case, they literally diagnosed crazy to be nothing more than romantic transference and countertransference and then prevented me from getting care anywhere and literally accused me of stalking and harassment for questioning their misdiagnosis that was really messing with my brain.
I was lucky. But I still have to manage a very real illness while fighting IHC's insanity.
It is plainly stupid for IHC to keep their gaslighting going, and how long can a known broken brain keep fighting to maintain sanity when the gods of medicine are denying that the insanity endured for months without care was actually just an attachment to them, the gods of medicine? It should not be so difficult to understand why this form of medical negligence is ongoing medical malpractice that needs to be stopped and corrected.
After all, who wouldn't want to believe their therapist was deeply in love with them and instructing them to reconnect with them after two years of no contact because of their profound soulmate connection?
Unless, of course, that is actually the truth behind all of those things that Dr. He said to lead me to believe that.
Again, if there was, in fact, a misdiagnosis, it really should be corrected, and if there wasn't, then you'd think that the nobility-purporting IHC would want to actually investigate and know what happened and why a prudent, logical, and rational woman, who had been a model patient, was led to believe this.
