We will help you get your mom off drugs!

I keep thinking about being sectioned(forced in an inpatient program or mental hospital).

4 years ago I was sectioned for Anorexia Nervosa and had a feeding tube inserted through my nose into my stomach. I was released a month later after reaching my target weight. I’m still suffering from Anorexia now.(I’m 18)

Last year in April, I had a panic attack and freaked out. My mother called the cops on me, which led to them calling an ambulance and I was put on suicide watch in the ER. I was then sent to a pyschiatric unit for 9 days.
Not to mention the drug rehab I’ve been to twice and the 3 almost fatal suicide attempts.

But I keep thinking about the mental hospitals and being sectioned. It makes me very upset and paranoid. Could this be some sort of post-traumatic stress disorder?
I’m at a “normal” weight right now. I’m 5’8 and I weigh 123lbs at this exact moment. I’m still focused on losing about 10 more before spring break.

I’m taking Welbutrin XL, Lamictal, Adderall and Ambien at the moment. I haven’t discussed these feelings with anyone yet just because I have so many more issues. I don’t want anyone to say “great, something else to deal with.”
Yea. Me and my parents have a horrible relationship. I was diagnosed BPD, ADHD and I have an anxiety disorder, but due to past abuse of Xanax, I can’t take any anxiety meds. Thank you for the advice and support. I just can’t stop thinking about it. It is effecting my life way too much.

In this University of Washington program, Kathleen Bell, rehabilitation physician at the University of Washington Medical Center (UWMC), Myron Goldberg, neuropsychologist at UWMC, Robert Fraser, vocational rehabilitation specialist at UWMC and Mary Pepping, neuropsychologist at UWMC, all weigh in on life with traumatic brain injuries. People with traumatic brain injuries may experience physical, cognitive or personality changes that affect their work and relationships. In this program from the University of Washington, hear stories of people who are rebuilding their lives and readjusting to family, careers and everyday life. This program is sponsored by the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services/Aging and Disability Services Administration, University of Washington Traumatic Brain Injury Model System, and Harborview Medical Center.