It is the story of a madman who enters a research laboratory.
At least, that's what society has long wanted (and still wants) to make Mickaël Worms-Ehrminger believe.
But he is actually much more than that:
“My personal identity is that of a 32-year-old man, researcher, in a relationship, who happens to have had
psychological difficulties
, as I have already had the flu or angina. »
"I'm not a sick person who happens to have done scientific studies, I'm a scientist who happens to have had a disease
," he insists.
And from this double role he has drawn an astonishing and useful book, which combines reflections on mental health and the place that society grants it, practical information on care and treatment, and testimonials from patients, including him.
An “inside-outside” look rich in lessons for anyone who may be confronted with these pathologies themselves or in a loved one, that is… just about everyone.
Read alsoMental health: how to spot the risk of suicide
Doctor of public health and research…
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