'Telling others has been positive' - Reporter bravely speaks about bipolar
- Séamus was diagnosed with bipolar type 1 at age 15, experiencing episodes of mania and psychosis since then.
- He has had multiple episodes, with the most recent occurring while employed in November.
- Séamus credits early diagnosis and support from the NHS for his progress, which has allowed him to continue his education and career in journalism.
- He encourages openness about bipolar, believing it can challenge stereotypes and promote healthier perceptions of mental health.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Living with bipolar disorder: How Rhea accepted medical aid, and how family helps
Trigger warning: suicide March 30 is World Bipolar Day, observed on the birthday of Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh, who was posthumously diagnosed as likely to have had bipolar disorder. Birthed by the International Society for Bipolar Disorders (ISBD), the International Bipolar Foundation (IBPF), and the Asian Network of Bipolar Disorder (ANBD), it seeks to “bring world awareness to bipolar disorders and to eliminate social stigma and discrimin…
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