The wife is mentally ill, what should I do if she forcibly wants to take the child?

It is recommended to soothe his emotions and bring the child to him for a short time, but there must be someone on the side to follow.

The wife is mentally ill, what should I do if he forcibly wants to take the child?

You can talk to your wife in a gentle manner and tell her that you are not in good health right now. It's better to rest more.

The child will be placed at his grandparents' side first, and we will go together when you want to see it.

In this case, you should negotiate and negotiate well, and if it really doesn't work, you should enforce it.

If it's not serious, it's okay, and you can let other family members help take care of it, and it's not too much of a problem, but if it's serious, it's okay.

You don't have to bring it to him, and you can go to the law for help.

The wife is mentally ill, what should I do if he forcibly wants to take the child, then take the child away and don't let him see the child, so it is not safe for her to hold it.

His wife is mentally ill, and he forcibly wants to take the child. He can't be allowed to take the child either. If he becomes ill, it is dangerous for the child.

Yes, if you are a human being, you will definitely be able to raise children.

In this case, it is difficult to tell who in this couple is really suffering from mental illness. The diagnosis of psychiatric disorders requires clinical observation and evaluation by a medical professional, and the diagnosis may vary from person to person and from case to case.

First of all, the husband was admitted to a psychiatric hospital by his wife, probably because the wife felt that he was emotionally unstable and suspicious of himself. However, this judgment may be too subjective and does not take into account other possible factors. For example, the husband may simply be showing some erratic emotions in a stressful situation, rather than actually suffering from mental illness.

Second, the wife was admitted to a psychiatric hospital by her husband, probably because the husband felt that she also had problems with emotional instability and suspicion of others harming herself. However, this judgment can likewise be too subjective and fail to take into account other possible factors. For example, the wife may simply be showing some unstable emotions in a stressful situation, rather than actually suffering from a mental illness.

In this case, we need to seek the help of a medical professional in order to assess and diagnose the couple's mental condition. Doctors will consider factors such as their symptoms, psychological condition, and living environment to determine whether they need to undergo surgery**.

There is no absolute answer to the question of how a normal person can prove that he is not sick. Because the diagnosis of mental illness requires evaluation by a medical professional, the doctor will make a comprehensive judgment based on factors such as symptoms, medical history, and psychological conditions. In some cases, a person may exhibit symptoms similar to mental illness due to factors such as mental stress, living environment, etc., but does not actually suffer from mental illness.

In this case, they need to seek the help of a professional doctor in order to get a clear diagnosis and ** advice.

In conclusion, the couple's problems need to be solved through a diagnosis by a professional doctor. We should respect the doctor's judgment and advice in order to provide them with appropriate ** and support. At the same time, we also need to pay attention to mental health issues and raise awareness of mental health so that we can better cope with the stresses and challenges in our lives.

A: Depending on the circumstances, an adult with mental illness is a person with limited capacity for civil conduct, and the agreement signed by him is a contract whose validity is to be determined, but his legal first guardian is a spouse, and the right of retroactive recognition is in the hands of the daughter-in-law, but if it harms the rights and interests of the ward, it can request the court to change the guardianship. If the contract is signed in good mental health, the act has legal effect.

Legal basis: Article 22 of the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China stipulates that adults who cannot fully recognize their own acts are persons with limited capacity for civil conduct, and the implementation of civil juristic acts shall be carried out by their legal ** person ** or with the consent and recognition of their legal ** person; However, they may independently carry out civil juristic acts that are purely profitable or that are compatible with their gross intelligence or mental health conditions.

Article 23? : The guardian of a person with no or limited capacity for civil conduct is his or her legal person.

Article 28 stipulates that adults who have no or limited capacity for civil conduct shall be the guardian in order by the following persons with guardianship capacity: (1) spouse; (2) Parents and children; (3) Other close relatives; (4) Other individuals or organizations who are willing to serve as guardians, but must obtain the consent of the residents' committee, villagers' committee, or civil affairs department where the ward resides in Jinghong's place.

Definitely not. I couldn't even take care of myself when I got sick, let alone a child.

Legal analysis: Depending on the situation, your son belongs to a person with limited civil capacity, and the agreement signed by him is a contract whose validity is to be determined, but his legal first guardian is a spouse, and the right of retrospective recognition is in the hands of the daughter-in-law, but if it damages the rights and interests of the ward, you can request the court to change the guardianship. If the contract is signed under the condition that the person is in good mental health and is debilitating, the act has the force of law.

Legal basis: Article 28 of the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China An adult who lacks or has limited capacity for civil conduct shall be the guardian of the following persons with guardianship capacity in order: (1) Spouse; (2) Parents and children; (3) Other close relatives; (4) Other individuals or organizations willing to serve as guardians, but with the consent of the residents' committee, villagers' committee, or civil affairs department for the ward's domicile.

This incident involves the complications that occur between couples and the use of money in psychiatric hospitals, and I will offer a different perspective:

1.Wife's point of view:

The wife may perceive her husband's behaviour and emotions as mentally abnormal and thus consider him need to be admitted to a psychiatric hospital**. She may provide a diagnosis certificate from another hospital as evidence, believing that this proves the existence of her husband's mental problems. The wife may think that she is acting with the aim of protecting herself and her husband.

2.Husband's point of view:

The husband may believe that his wife's behavior and emotions are also showing some signs of mental abnormality and send her to a psychiatric hospital. He may point to his wife's overreaction and detention in a psychiatric hospital as evidence that she also has mental problems. The husband may also think that he is defending himself from his wife's harm or retaliation.

3.Basis for judging mental illness:

The basis for the diagnosis of mental illness usually depends on the diagnosis and evaluation of a professional doctor, and a comprehensive assessment and examination is required according to the patient's symptoms, behavior, psychological state, etc. In this case, if both parties want to admit the other to a psychiatric hospital, it may be necessary to rely on a professional psychiatrist to evaluate both parties and determine whether there is a diagnosis of psychosis. This can be determined by conducting a detailed psychological evaluation of the promiscuity and necessary medical examinations.

4.Definition of lawful internment:

Whether the use of a psychiatric hospital is suspected of illegal detention requires reference to local laws and regulations and mental health laws. If both parties can provide sufficient evidence that the other is not mentally ill and is forcibly admitted to a psychiatric hospital, then this may indeed constitute unlawful detention.

5.Self-proof normal:

How can a normal person prove that he is not mentally ill? In such cases, a professional psychiatrist can be sought for evaluation and diagnosis to obtain a professional opinion and proof. At the same time, seeking the diagnosis and opinions of other doctors, as well as providing evidence of one's normal behavior and functioning, such as work performance, social interaction, etc., can also be used as supporting materials to prove one's normality.

In summary, to determine who exactly is sick in this event, it is necessary to rely on a professional psychiatrist for evaluation and diagnosis. At the same time, to determine whether the detention involved is lawful, it is necessary to refer to local laws and regulations. If both parties provide sufficient evidence that the other is not mentally ill and are forcibly admitted to a psychiatric hospital, this may constitute illegal silver detention.