I wish there had been more research back in the early 90s. A dear friend of mine had a TBI from an incredible fall, and never received much in the way of treatment after being discharged from hospital. The struggle to get help was unreal. His personality was permanently changed and his speech was permanently damaged and he never got support or therapy.
Thank you for your comment Saffron, and we are so sorry to hear of your friend's TBI from a fall and it's consequences in the early 90s. If you are based in the states and are still in touch, you and your friend may find some helpful resources and local support groups through the Brain Injury Association of America - www.biausa.org/
having looked after 3 consecutive patients in past 15 months with psychiatric manifestations of differing encephalitis primary targets, im loving the research into this condition to expand my knowledge and skills in nursing them, Thank You
Thank you so much for your lovely feedback Robert, and for watching! We've loads more information and resources on our website www.encephalitis.info/, and if you're interested you can also sign up for professional membership to be kept up to date with the latest research for free www.encephalitis.info/professional-membership
There is too much stigma around mental health problems so good point there. I never even knew til the last two years that I even had a neurological problem but suffered from mental health problems . I never knew that I was vulnerable to OCD. I do understand language and have a good understanding more generally but sometimes what I say doesn't make sense or back to front. I have learnt something new now.
Hi Shree, here is some information on becoming a clinical neuropsychologist here in the UK: www.healthcareers.nhs.uk/explore-roles/psychological-therapies/roles-psychological-therapies/clinical-neuropsychologist
If you use the term "9th Grade", does that mean that you are a High school Freshman in the USA? If so, there would be a different path. Path in USA: After You get your Bachelors degree, preferably Pre-Med, you take your MCAT exam and hope to get accepted into medical school. Failing that, you could apply to become a D.O. in some states. After Medical school, you can specialize.
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I'm still very young but I REALLY want to be a neuropsychiatrist. Thanks for the explanation on what it is =D
I wish there had been more research back in the early 90s. A dear friend of mine had a TBI from an incredible fall, and never received much in the way of treatment after being discharged from hospital. The struggle to get help was unreal. His personality was permanently changed and his speech was permanently damaged and he never got support or therapy.
Thank you for your comment Saffron, and we are so sorry to hear of your friend's TBI from a fall and it's consequences in the early 90s. If you are based in the states and are still in touch, you and your friend may find some helpful resources and local support groups through the Brain Injury Association of America - www.biausa.org/
My dream is to be a Neuropsychiatrist, thanks for the informations. It is so motivating 🥺💜
Thank you for watching, and for your kind words Oishi! Best of luck with your dream to become a neuropsychiatrist :)
@@encephalitisinternational Thank you 💜
having looked after 3 consecutive patients in past 15 months with psychiatric manifestations of differing encephalitis primary targets, im loving the research into this condition to expand my knowledge and skills in nursing them, Thank You
Thank you so much for your lovely feedback Robert, and for watching! We've loads more information and resources on our website www.encephalitis.info/, and if you're interested you can also sign up for professional membership to be kept up to date with the latest research for free www.encephalitis.info/professional-membership
Thanks Tom, this was very informative! :)
Thank you for watching Scott, we're glad you found it helpful!
I totally agree!
There is too much stigma around mental health problems so good point there. I never even knew til the last two years that I even had a neurological problem but suffered from mental health problems . I never knew that I was vulnerable to OCD. I do understand language and have a good understanding more generally but sometimes what I say doesn't make sense or back to front. I have learnt something new now.
Thank you for watching, and sharing some of your story with us Paula. It is good to hear you found the video interesting, and learnt something new!
Very informative! Thnx for this video!😊❤️
Thank you for watching and for your lovely comment, Rina! We are so glad you found the video informative :)
I'm only 15, but this is the job I want to do and I'm determined to get there
Thanks so much for this marvellous video!! It's so educational.
Thank you so much for the lovely comment, Paula! Glad you enjoyed the video :)
@@encephalitisinternational Thanks so much for your comment. You are welcome anytime.
My condition totally relates to his explanation
Excellent
Thank you so much for watching, Gopika 😀
Would ticks since childhood be something a Neuro psychiatrist could treat?
Hello ... I'm in 9th grade and I wanna become a Neuropsychiatrist....Is that a good career in terms of future....Plz help!
Hi Shree, here is some information on becoming a clinical neuropsychologist here in the UK: www.healthcareers.nhs.uk/explore-roles/psychological-therapies/roles-psychological-therapies/clinical-neuropsychologist
@@encephalitisinternational thank-you☺️☺️
If you use the term "9th Grade", does that mean that you are a High school Freshman in the USA? If so, there would be a different path.
Path in USA: After You get your Bachelors degree, preferably Pre-Med, you take your MCAT exam and hope to get accepted into medical school. Failing that, you could apply to become a D.O. in some states. After Medical school, you can specialize.
Can a NeuroPsychiatrist treat stroke?
Can neuropsychiatrists replace neuropsychologists?
I think i have encephalitis but doctors don't take me seriously...
If you are in need of some support please get in touch with our support team on +44(0)1653699599, or support@encephalitis.info. We are here for you.
Hi