Ashley aka Ello
20
heart belongs to Chicago (born and 34% raised, don't ask how I did the math)
music on repeat
open-minded lover of all
always carrying a camera
always listens to others
non-drinker/non-smoker (but I won't claim edge for reasons)
starting a magazine
art lover, but sucks at creating it
hits RECord (dreamerashley)
reads and writes
Jesus lover, don't hate
watches many films
optimist with realism in the mix
procrastinator
likes body mods
wears no makeup 98% of the time
dreams too much
loves mixtapes
dances to house music
enjoys simplicity
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
Here’s an interesting article for those of you who like psych-related things.
Basically, the article says that for the new DSM (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders), aka DSM-5, grief could be officially added and considered a depressive disorder (along with other changes/additions to the DSM). People could be treated for grief as they might be for depression. There’s obviously mixed feelings about the possibility of this addition, mainly because grief is normal after the death of a loved one. At the same time, though, after a certain period of time, it’s not so “normal” to still be in a state of grief, so it could be seen that a person is then suffering from depression. This could lead to more people receiving treatment that should or probably should not be receiving it. It’s all about criteria too.
If you haven’t already, you should check out the site for the new DSM and see exactly what changes are being proposed. Or if you’ve never looked at the DSM before, you could see what criteria people must meet to be diagnosed with specific mental disorders and such. DSM-5 site
What are your thoughts (if you have any)?