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Na Functional Neurological Disorder (FND) e yaco ni sega ni vinaka na sala e veitaratara kina na loma-ni-lewa (brain) kei na yago (body).
E rawa ni vakavuna na nodra yaco vei ira eso na ivakatakilakila dina me vaka na saqaqa, malumalumu, se na lutu vakasauri.
E rawa talega ni dredre kina na lako, vosa, se raica vinaka na tamata.
Na ivakatakilakila oqo e dina sara — e sega ni baleta na vakanananu cala se mate vakayalo,
e baleta ga na leqa ni veitaratara ni loma-ni-lewa kei na yago.
E rawa ni veivuke na FND. Kevaka e vakayagataki na veivakacegui, loloma, kei na vakavulici ni yago me veisautaka tale na ivakarau ni nona cakacaka, e levu na tamata era sa vakilai vinaka tale.
Kevaka e dua e kune ni vakilai ira na ivakatakilakila oqo, kakua ni rere se vakatotolo.
Mo vakacegu, mo veinanumi, ka vakarautaka me tiko vinaka na tamata.
Vakauqeti koya me kauta na nona leqa vei dokotala se na veiqaravi ni bula e kila na FND.
Functional Neurological Disorder (FND) happens when the brain has trouble sending and receiving signals correctly.
This can cause real physical symptoms such as shaking, weakness, or fainting spells.
People may also have trouble walking, speaking, or seeing clearly.
These symptoms are real — they come from how the brain and body communicate, not from imagination or madness.
FND is treatable. With calm support, reassurance, and practice, many people improve and live full lives.
If someone you know shows these symptoms, stay calm, be kind, and make sure they are safe.
Encourage them to rest and talk with a doctor or health worker who understands FND.
Getting the right diagnosis at the right time can go a long way in keeping the condition from worsening. So, if you are experiencing symptoms of neurological / spinal disorders, you may want to consider visiting the 10-day Consultation Camp being organized by MIOT International, Chennai, India. Our expert neurologist, Dr. Hrishikesh Sarkar, will spearhead the camp to ensure you get the best medical advice. Even those looking to get a second opinion are welcome.Â
The Counselling Services department provides assistance to vulnerable individuals and families in a number of different ways: managing emotional responses, behavioural functioning, relationship management and communication, goal setting and pursuit, refining problems, identifying strengths and possible solutions, promoting efficient and effective actions, developing positive coping mechanisms and many more.Â
The kinds of issues that might be dealt with in counselling include:
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Anger management
Anxiety and panic
Coping with health risks
Coping with a terminal illness
Coping with family member illness
Depression
Family or relationship issues
Grief and loss
Lack of motivation
Life events and transitions
Self-esteem
Stress management
Sexual/emotional/physical abuse
Substance abuse
Suicidal thoughts
Teenage and unplanned pregnancy
The Counselling Service Department work in collaboration with the Ministry of Health, Department of Social Welfare, Department of Correctional Services and many community organizations, as well as with the valued support of our donors, to ensure counselling is available to:
Patients, caregiver, family member and staff at health facilities
Children and women who experience all forms of abuse
Antenatal mothers and their husbands or partners at health clinics
Vulnerable individuals such as sex workers, gay, lesbian, transgender
HIV positive and their families
Prisoners and prison officers
School students and families affected by flood
Individuals with mental illness and more