ADHD (Attachment Disorder) Laziness and Wasteful Spending (Failure Story Series)
Hello, or good evening, this is Sekitou.
This is the second article following my self-introduction.
As mentioned in the self-introduction article above, I have had various mental problems (or more accurately, I still have them), but when you have problems for a long time, there arevarious failure storiesas well.
1. The man who brilliantly ignored medical support for independence
This time it's a light one, but if you keep going to a psychiatrist or psychosomatic clinic, you will inevitably worry about payments. Unless you want self-funded medical care with 100% out-of-pocket expenses, the payment amount per visit is not that high because it is 30% co-pay.
Even so, there is no convenient result where you get examined once and are completely cured, so the longer the outpatient treatment lasts, the more the financial burden increases in a subtle way. For such people, I recommend "Yes,Medical Support for Independence~(in Doraemon's voice)"
I'll leave the detailed content for you to look up on the wiki above, but in a word, it is a system whereyour medical fees and medication costs become 10% co-pay. If you continue to go to a psychiatrist or psychosomatic clinic, you should probably be eligible.
The reason I don't say for sure that you will be is because I don't use medical support for independence, yes. You might be able to guess from the title of the article, but here is a man whocontinued outpatient treatment for 15 years but did not use medical support for independence because the procedures seemed troublesome.
I have only been to two hospitals in 15 years, and I feel like I was recommended to use medical support for independence at both of them.
2. Main reason: Because it's troublesome
As I touched upon in my self-introduction article, it is not clear whether I have ADHD or attachment disorder, and in fact, I haven't even received an official diagnosis, but anyway, Ihate troublesome things and don't want to do them.
I don't want to clean my room because it's troublesome, I don't want to cook because it's troublesome, and there are various other things like that. There is also the reason that I don't want to do anything because my depression is severe, but it is amazing (not a compliment) that I dislike even important things like money if they are troublesome.
To add, when I first started outpatient treatment, I also had the pride that I was normal and that it was some kind of mistake that I needed outpatient treatment.
Since I don't use it, I don't know what specific procedures are required, but I suppose I didn't want to submit documents stating that I am a person with a disability (in a mental sense).I wanted to think of myself as a normal person. Well, the trouble was clearly the bigger factor.
I don't know if you can empathize, but I still hate going to the government office even now. It feels like the headquarters of troublesome matters.
Even so, if I were to give advice to my past self, it would be "Stop complaining and just go do the paperwork, seriously!"
I remember seeing in some book a long time ago that people with developmental disabilities are prone to trouble with procedures (I'm pretty sure it was a story from America), but now that I think about it, I am exactly that type.
By the way, there was also a time when I received something like a warning letter for unpaid pension premiums.
What did I do??
I went straight to the pension office(the biggest chicken of them all)
Thank you for reading, that's all