To work in a hospital is to believe in poetry, to grasp with wonder all the details that tie each person to an existence. However far-fetched they may be, they also contribute to enriching our belief in a world that can always be rewritten beyond the determinisms that would claim to assign tragedy.
When we talk about the clinic of delusional symptoms, we are first and foremost affirming that delusions exist. Professionals working in psychiatry know that delusions can be listened to, that they give meaning to suffering and are part of the history of the subject. Taking the time to reflect on this type of symptom allows us to invest in the clinical field specific to psychiatry, and only makes sense if the clinical approach is based on work referring to the patient's individual history. Maintaining and developing these attitudes to care is essential to the survival of psychiatry as a discipline. Focusing on the clinic of delusion is neither a luxury nor a waste of time.
Although folie à deux is a confidential entity that has disappeared from psychiatric textbooks and is disguised in current international classifications of mental disorders, which tend to obscure the fundamental notion of the dyad, recent case reports highlight the topicality of the disorder. The richness of the clinical encounter with twin sisters, presenting a common delusion of parasitic infestation, may prompt us to question the disorder differently, guided in particular by ancient writings and the analytic compass.
The processes by which delusions are produced and created enable the subject to reconstruct a reality that escapes him. Several sequences make up the delusional temporality. They are not chronological, but allow us to trace the evolution of fertile moments through to stabilization in delusional certainty.
Supporting people placed under house arrest is a contemporary challenge. Between popular demand for risk control, judicial demand for recidivism prevention and hospital prerogatives, the articulation between care providers is often perilous. The advanced practice nurse plays a key role in the transition from inside to outside.
From ordinary beliefs to delusions, we're all susceptible to misguidance. In search of meaning, we tell ourselves stories that resonate with our feelings, and we unconsciously adhere to them. These subjective truths become pathological when the circumstances and terrain lend themselves to it. The causes are manifold and go beyond the realms of psychiatry and medicine. In rehabilitation, we explain the delusional faculty as a failed narrative attempt by the subject in response to uncertainty and confusion. This combats stigmatization while promoting critical thinking as a protective factor.
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