Hi ...she needs Counseling to resolve underlying issue.u can get in touch with me at my contact number Seven eight nine two seven zero five four seven seven.session will be of fifty minutes for three hundred available. Get in touch for therapy.

You need to learn about this illness and which will help you and your family to help her. Learn about this illness from Clinical Psychologist or u can contact me.

Hi, First it must be confirmed by a psychotherapist that she is having bipolar disorder mania . Psychotherapy / talk therapy will help her. During therapy you can discuss FEELINGS, THOUGHTS, BEHAVIOUR  that is causing problems. Therapist will discuss behaviour that DECREASE STRESS.

Hi Your sister can take up counseling sessions. A combination of medication and psychotherapy is effective in treating bipolar disorder.

"CBT teaches several important skills that target the core ways bipolar disorder affects you, Rego says. These include: 1. Accepting your diagnosis. The first step is to understand and acknowledge that you have a disorder that's responsible for your symptoms. This is often difficult for people with bipolar disorder to accept, so teaching the signs, symptoms, causes, and course of the disorder is essential. It helps people embrace the idea of getting help while also knowing they’re not alone, Rego says. 2. Monitoring your mood. This is often done using a worksheet or journal, which is kept up on a daily basis between sessions and then reviewed with your therapist. People are asked to rate their mood daily on a 0-to-10 scale, in which 0 represents “depressed,” 5 stands for “feeling OK,” and 10 is equivalent to “highly irritable or elevated mood.” The purpose is to become more aware of mood triggers and changes. 3. Undergoing cognitive restructuring. This process focuses on correcting flawed thought patterns by learning how to become more aware of the role thoughts play in your mood, how to identify problematic thoughts, and how to change or correct them. The therapist teaches the patient how to scrutinize the thoughts by looking for distortions, such as all-or-nothing thinking, and generating more balanced thinking.  4. Problem-solving frequently. This step involves learning how to identify a problem, generate potential solutions, select a solution, try it, and evaluate the outcome. Typically first taught in therapy, problem-solving is then practiced between sessions. Problems can be in any domain of life, from relationship distress to unemployment to credit card debt. All of these stressors, if not resolved, can put you at greater risk for a lapse. 5. Enhancing your social skills. Some people with bipolar disorder lack certain social skills, which causes them to feel that they aren’t in control of a certain aspect of their lives. Learning skills such as assertiveness can help you manage interpersonal relationships better. 6. Stabilizing your routine. Engaging in activities on a regular and predictable basis establishes a rhythm to your day, which helps stabilize your mood. Examples include exercising in the early afternoon, setting a consistent sleep and mealtime schedule, making social plans, and doing chores around the house" (Sources)

Namaste, Regret to hear what you’re going through. Bipolar - Manic type doesn’t erupt suddenly just like any mental illness and has antecedents that go back in history. A detailed understanding of the same is required in order to help her. While medications are important, psychotherapy must also run side by side.

Hi... Her treatment will include both medication and therapy. You can start her therapy with a Psychologist if she is willing, if not, you can wait for 3-4 months of medication to suppress her symptoms and when she becomes open to Therapy, you can help her find a good Therapist/Psychologist. Her treatment is going to take time and it can be emotionally challenging for the family as well. So it is best to seek family therapy.

Mania is a state of extremely heightened energy or a drastic change in a person’s usual behavior and thought patterns. Mental health professionals often link mania with bipolar disorder. Mania can cause people to act impulsively and recklessly, have racing thoughts, or feel euphoric. People may also refer to mania as a manic episode or manic phase. Treatment for children and teenagers are generally decided on a case-by-case basis, depending on symptoms, medication side effects and other factors. Generally, treatment includes: Medications. Children and teens with bipolar disorder are often prescribed the same types of medications as those used in adults. There's less research on the safety and effectiveness of bipolar medications in children than in adults, so treatment decisions are often based on adult research. Psychotherapy. Initial and long-term therapy can help keep symptoms from returning. Psychotherapy can help children and teens manage their routines, develop coping skills, address learning difficulties, resolve social problems, and help strengthen family bonds and communication. And, if needed, it can help treat substance abuse problems common in older children and teens with bipolar disorder. Psychoeducation. Psychoeducation can include learning the symptoms of bipolar disorder and how they differ from behavior related to your child's developmental age, the situation and appropriate cultural behavior. Understanding about bipolar disorder can also help you support your child.