This naturally leads to the gray area of diagnosis and labeling. This process of diagnosing is not an exact science. It is subjective and very confusing. The definite question, that seems to have no definite answer is, when does someone’s quirks and eccentricities cross the line into being categorized as a disorder? My grandfather Aaron is someone who has always fit in an ambiguous place on this sliding scale of abnormal. While never diagnosed, my family would always remark that he was a “functional obsessive …show more content…
There needs to be a recognition that there are problems and that these problems are legitimate. So often mental health is swept under the rug and hidden. It is nothing to hide from, and nothing to be ashamed of. Everyone deals with it in their lives at some point and in some manner. Yet it seems to be talked about so little in classrooms and in today’s media. If the environment is more open and accepting than people would not be so afraid to seek treatment. The more comfortable it becomes, the faster people can get the treatment and support they