The patient's cause of their death would have been stroke, loss of blood, or heart fail and the health workers, the patient, and the relatives would now be stressed and maybe depressed for the relatives.
The statement about bipolar disorder which is true would be that periods of depression usually last longer than do periods of mania - b. This, however, is dependant on the person and whether/how he has been diagnosed and in which time of lie as it may vary.
<span>It depends on what the expectations of the conversation are as well as what roles these people fulfill in your life. For example, you might have a friend from soccer that you might not be able to confide in about personal issues. Generally, its confiding in individuals who fit all of these roles that would make up a coping mechanism for stress and change - If you did not have any friends and only conselors and parents, you might have an inadequate system for dealing with life's problems.
In addition to having such a system in place, its important that these roles provide constructive input. What good is a counselor or friend if, after explaining your problem, they do not provide their opinion? If they do provide their opinion, what good is it if its of little to no value? In short, yes, talking with friends/counselors/parents is a good way to deal with stress and change but ONLY if these individuals are fulfilling the roles in a constructive manner.</span>
