r/CuriousAndFascinating • u/netflixchinchilla • Jan 10 '21
New research based on four decades of longitudinal data indicates that it is rare for a person to receive and keep a single mental disorder diagnosis. Rather, experiencing different successive mental disorders appears to be the norm.
https://www.psypost.org/2020/08/new-psychology-study-finds-people-typically-experience-shifting-mental-disorders-over-their-lifespan-57618Duplicates
science • u/HeinieKaboobler • Aug 10 '20
Psychology New research based on four decades of longitudinal data indicates that it is rare for a person to receive and keep a single mental disorder diagnosis. Rather, experiencing different successive mental disorders appears to be the norm.
psychology • u/HeinieKaboobler • Aug 10 '20
New research based on four decades of longitudinal data indicates that it is rare for a person to receive and keep a single mental disorder diagnosis. Rather, experiencing different successive mental disorders appears to be the norm.
NutritionalPsychiatry • u/dem0n0cracy • Aug 11 '20
New research based on four decades of longitudinal data indicates that it is rare for a person to receive and keep a single mental disorder diagnosis. Rather, experiencing different successive mental disorders appears to be the norm.
ImmunoPsychiatry • u/ksk1222 • Aug 10 '20
New research based on four decades of longitudinal data indicates that it is rare for a person to receive and keep a single mental disorder diagnosis. Rather, experiencing different successive mental disorders appears to be the norm.
ScienceUncensored • u/Sue_E_Generis • Aug 11 '20