House Of Yes Movie Analysis

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Recommended: Mental illness in our families summary

House of Yes is a quirky movie about a family of quite strange individuals. The story focuses on the Pascal family: Jacqueline, known as Jackie-O, recently released from a mental hospital idolizes the great Jackie Onassis Kennedy. Jackie-O’s twin brother Marty, younger brother Anthony, and their mother Mrs. Pascal. Based during Thanksgiving Day in 1983 (20 years after the assassination of President Kennedy), Jackie-O learns her brother Marty is bringing home ‘a friend’ for the holiday. She is quite overjoyed her brother is coming home, but is curious and disturbed about the friend he is bringing with him. Marty is obviously nervous and hesitant as he sits in the driveway debating about going into the house. Once inside he introduces Lesley, …show more content…

This therapy can help a patient identify unmet needs that have led to negative life patterns, and focuses on helping get needs met in a healthy manner to promote positive life patterns. • Mentalization-based therapy (MBT). MBT is a type of talk therapy that helps identify the thoughts and feelings at any given moment and create an alternate perspective on the situation. MBT helps a patient learn to think before reacting to a situation. • General psychiatric management. This treatment approach relies on case management and focuses on making sense of emotionally difficult moments by considering the interpersonal context for feelings. It may integrate medications, groups, family education and individual therapy. In addition to psychotherapy, a patient may also need medication, which may not treat BPD specifically, but can help with some of the underlying issues such as anxiety or depression, impulsiveness, or aggression. In addition, possibly the most extreme form of treatment would be being admitted into a psychiatric hospital. Recovery takes time, and there is not a known cure, an unfortunate statistic is that 8-10% of people diagnosed with BPD commit suicide, around the age of 32. (aapel.org)

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