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> which are not clinically "insane", just to make it clear Btw, insanity is not a medical term. It's a term to describe your fitness in a legal context.
by threatofrain 4y ago
> which are not clinically "insane", just to make it clear
Btw, insanity is not a medical term. It's a term to describe your fitness in a legal context.
- paganel 4y agoWhen you're calling someone as "insane" you're not hitting him/her with the legal context, but with the DSM context.
- DanBC 4y agoWhere is insanity in DSM?
- threatofrain 4y agoThere is no "clinical" or "DSM" context to insanity. Insanity is not a medical term.
- paganel 4y agoAgain, it is my strong opinion that the OP was using "insane" in its DSM-related form, i.e. its medical-related form. Yes, most probably today's medics (and today's DSM) has (have) become too prudish to have "insane" and "insanity" included in their official terms list, but that's another story.