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Friday, May 18, 2012

Schizophrenia Money Matters - SZ Magazine



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Paring down your budget

Mental illness can affect all areas of a person’s life: physical health, relationships, and even finances. Saving money may seem like an impossible task when you are living on a limited disability income—as many people with schizophrenia are—but...

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categorySchizophrenia Money Matters


2 Comments Magpie Media published Friday, July 01, 2011

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Fueling Your Body on a Budget

You are what you eat. Just ask Michael Alzamora of Toronto, Ontario. Hours of watching television, snacking on sugary pastries, and drinking cola formed an overweight man headed toward heart disease and diabetes. Poor food choices and lack of...

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categorySchizophrenia Health categorySchizophrenia Money Matters


0 Comments Magpie Media published Thursday, October 01, 2009

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Planning for the future

Food. Clothes. Housing. Health care.Many caregivers—especially aging parents of a grown child who has a mental illness—worry about how their loved one will manage the details of everyday life once the caregiver can no longer fulfill that role.“I’m 85...

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categorySchizophrenia Money Matters categorySchizophrenia in Relationships categorySchizophrenia in Education & Employment


0 Comments Magpie Media published Monday, October 01, 2007



SZ Magazine Now!

Spring 2012

Feature Stories

The role of family in treatment, By Melissa Churly
Research has shown that having a strong support network of family and friends plays a crucial role in helping a person with a mental illness achieve a positive outcome and recovery.

Choosing the right mental health professional, by Jennifer Pellegrini

The doctor-patient relationship is one of the most important professional relationships in a person’s life. It is especially important for individuals who are seeking a doctor to help them deal with a mental illness. So how should you go about finding a psychiatrist?

Medication-Following the doctor’s orders, By Michelle Morra-Carlisle

Of the many therapeutic and lifestyle methods of treating a serious mental illness, medication is crucial in controlling psychosis. For many it is a godsend—yet an estimated 40 to 90 percent of patients with schizophrenia don’t take it as prescribed, which almost guarantees a relapse.

Medication tolerance- By Mary Medland
Can a patient develop a tolerance to his or her antipsychotic medication, thereby decreasing its effectiveness? The short answer, most mental health professionals agree, is no.

   
   
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