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Loved One With Bipolar Disorder? |
Money, Depression and Bipolar
Today I was talking to my friend Trish. She was telling me how her husband lost his job and it took a long time for him to find a new job--over a year. She was saying that she had to cut expenses and stop being a stay at home mom and start working to bring in extra money. Although no one in Trish's family has bipolar disorder, I learned a few things from her that relate to bipolar disorder. She told me her husband went into a kind of depression because he couldn't find a job and money was really, really tight. It continued to get worse, and then she worried because he was depressed and money was tight. It became a vicious cycle that they had difficulty getting out of. Do you know how many people are on my bipolar newsletter mailing list that
had money problems that made their bipolar worse? Lack of money became an
external trigger that created Money is a VERY important concern in households where one or more people suffer from mood disorders, especially bipolar. But I want to be really clear about something, although you can get free and low cost treatment, if you lack money, treatment is generally not as good and life is more difficult. I often see a number of mistakes when working with families who are dealing with bipolar:
I urge you to start thinking about your finances and how you can improve them. About the Author David Oliver is the founder of FreeBipolarCourse.com, a one-stop source of information on how to cope and deal with bipolar disorder. Sign up for one of his FREE Mini Courses on bipolar by visiting FreeBipolarCourse.com Back to Article List |
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Featured Article:
Romancing Your Spouse"Romancing your spouse?" Ok, I can already hear you yelling at me! I know, it's a strange concept, but hear me out. Some of the longest-running marriages have lasted because of this very concept. You may be thinking that this has nothing to do with Bipolar Disorder, but it does. Even the best of marriages has some strain on it - the pressures of day-to-day living, at the very least. However, Bipolar Disorder puts additional pressure on your marriage because of the issues you have to face in dealing with the disorder, whether you are the survivor or the supporter. No matter how long you've been married, the suggestions in this article can put some "spark" into your marriage. And if you've only been married a short time, putting these suggestions into place now can help ensure a long, happy, healthy marriage (of course, you will still have to do some hard work yourself to make that happen as well!). Click here to read the entire aritcle
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